You can see the product. You just can't get it built.
The agency quoted six months and a number with too many zeros. Contractors need managing you don't have time for. The no-code tool hit a wall the moment you needed real accounts or payments. Meanwhile the idea sits there, unbuilt. The hard part was never the concept. It's everything between a mockup and a live product: authentication, payments, deployment, the plumbing that stalls most builds. That's the exact part I do, and I do all of it.
A complete product, not a prototype.
A working product, live, that you own outright, built on the same foundation I've used to ship real SaaS apps. Every build starts with the essentials, then gets shaped to what your product actually needs.
- › User accounts, secure login & password reset
- › Database & backend
- › Admin dashboard for your users & content
- › Payments, wired to Stripe
- › Transactional email (sign-up, resets, alerts)
- › Responsive, genuinely polished interface
- › AI features, where they fit
- › Hosting, deployment & your domain
- › All the code, yours to keep
Your MVP isn't limited to that foundation. The features below are things I've already built and shipped, and the ones your product needs are built into it as part of the fixed price. We agree which ones matter on the call, so there are no surprises later.
The rare part isn't the code. It's shipping it, and making it look like something.
Plenty of people can generate code now. Far fewer can take a fuzzy idea, wire together every real piece, and hand you a live product that looks like something you're proud to launch.
One person, start to finish
You talk to the person building it, not an account manager. Nothing gets lost between a designer, a backend team, and a project manager who don't talk to each other.
Fast, because the stack is proven
I've shipped this same architecture many times over: accounts, payments, AI, deployment. You're not paying me to figure it out on your dime. Your product is the new part; the machinery isn't.
It ships looking good
Most people who can stand up a backend can't make it look like anything. I do both, which is why the things I build get shown to users and boards, not hidden behind a login.
End-to-end, including the hard parts
Authentication, payments, deployment, domains: the plumbing that quietly kills most builds is the part I handle by default, not a surprise change order later.
Products I've built and shipped, solo.
Not mockups. Complete, deployed applications with the exact machinery your product will need.
A learning platform where creators turn their work into interactive, teachable spaces, with an AI tutor grounded in their own content.
A tool that turns messy notes and documents into navigable structures, with AI generation, paid unlocks, and per-item access control.
The creator studio behind Dekyon: a full, separate application with a deep set of AI tools, where creators produce the content their audience learns from in the consumer app.
Four steps. No open meter, no silence.
Call
We talk through your idea and agree exactly what the MVP is. Scope gets written down.
Scope & price
You get a fixed price and a delivery date before anything starts. No hourly meter running.
Build
I build it and you see progress along the way, not a month of silence and a big reveal.
Launch
It goes live on your domain, you own the code, and you have a working product, not a prototype.
Fixed price. You know the number before we start.
Everything in the package: accounts, payments, AI where it fits, polished UI, hosting, and your domain, built, deployed, and yours to own.
Bigger or unusual scope is quoted up front. No hourly billing, no scope creep, no surprise invoice at the end.
Get a fixed quote →Straight answers.
Do I own the code?
Yes, all of it. The code, the accounts, the domain. It's your product and your property, not something you license back from me.
I'm not technical. Is that a problem?
No. You bring the idea and the decisions; I handle everything technical, and I explain what matters in plain terms. Most of the people I build for aren't engineers.
How can it be 30 days?
Because I'm not inventing the architecture. I've built accounts, payments, AI, and deployment many times, so the machinery is proven and fast. Your product is the new part. The plumbing isn't.
What if I need changes after launch?
The fixed scope covers the MVP end to end. Anything beyond it is quoted separately and up front, so you're never surprised by an invoice.
What if my idea needs something unusual?
Tell me on the call. If it fits the package, it's in the fixed price. If it's a bigger build, you'll know the number and the timeline before we start.
Have an idea that should exist?
Tell me what you're trying to build. If it's a fit, you'll leave the call with a fixed price and a date, not a proposal that never lands.