Independent developer. Here is how I work and who I work with.

The story

I started by fixing other people's websites. Small businesses would come to me with something an agency had built and abandoned, or a template that broke the moment they tried to change a price. The problem was almost never the design. It was that nobody had built the thing to be maintained by the person who owned it.

So now I build the whole thing properly. Marketing sites, booking systems, client portals, payment flows — the software a small business actually runs on. I use Next.js and Convex because they let one person ship and maintain something that would normally need a team.

I work with whoever is making the decision — a founder, an owner-operator, or one person with an idea and no company behind it. Individuals are not a smaller version of a business client; often the work is clearer because there is nobody to convince.

What working with me is like

  • You talk to me, not an account manager

    The person you brief is the person writing the code. Nothing gets lost being passed along.

  • Fixed price, agreed up front

    You know the number before I start. If scope changes we agree a new one — no surprise invoices.

  • You own everything

    Code, domain, accounts, all in your name. If you want to move to someone else, nothing is holding you.

  • I say no to work that will not help

    If a cheaper approach or an off-the-shelf tool would serve you better, I will say so.

How I work with clients

Remote, worldwide. Timezone overlap with Europe and Africa is easy, and I keep evening hours when a project needs the Americas or East Asia.

Languages

I build multilingual sites properly: English, Arabic, French, Russian, Swedish and anything else with a translator behind it. That means locale-correct dates, numbers and currency, type that is set for each script rather than defaulted, and content structure that survives translation instead of breaking at the first long German compound.

Right-to-left support for Arabic, Hebrew and Farsi is the part most people get wrong: mirrored layout, logical properties rather than hardcoded left and right, and typography that is chosen not inherited. A flipped stylesheet with English assumptions underneath is visible immediately to anyone who reads the language. It is not difficult — it just has to be decided at the start rather than bolted on.

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