A short track record, told properly.
Every system here I built myself: one on subcontract inside a client's engineering team, one in-house before I went independent, one my own product. Each says which. The list is short because I take a handful of projects at a time — and client code stays the client's, so some engagements are under NDA and not shown.
Selected work
A self-hosted email platform, entirely on Cloudflare.
Doota is the studio's own product: an open-source, self-hosted email platform that renders mail as a chat interface — web client and developer sending API from one deploy, on any Cloudflare account. I designed and built it from first commit to production release, and it's the clearest evidence of how I build stateful systems on the edge.
An AI embed serving 200k+ active users.
Kleio, a Paris AI startup, sells an AI product its customers embed in their own sites — so the interface has to be fast on a page Kleio does not control, and retrieval has to keep returning the right context as the corpus grows. I joined their engineering team on subcontract as the second engineer and worked on both: the low-latency embed UI, and the Node and Python APIs behind it. Across eighteen months the embed passed 200k active users over their client deployments.
One dashboard over every store, and the messages that bring customers back.
Hifn's merchants ran on different engines — Shopify, Wix, custom builds — and had no single view of them, and no reliable way to re-engage customers after checkout. As their in-house fullstack developer I built two things: a unified commerce dashboard across those engines, and a distributed WhatsApp retention system that ran on its own, in the background, at scale.
I take on a small number of projects at a time.
Tell me what you're building and where it hurts. I'll say honestly whether I'm the right person for it.