Fixed scope. Fixed price. A running URL early.
Available for new projects
The questions people actually ask
Do you actually write the code?
Not by hand. I decide what should exist, work through the options with the AI, choose between them, then keep refining the real thing until it feels right. The models mostly get the code correct first time now — the work is asking the right questions, and refusing to accept something that technically works but is unpleasant to use. What you get is ordinary, readable code any developer can pick up. If you need someone sitting in your team typing, I'm not that.
Isn't AI-written code a maintenance problem?
It is, if nobody is making decisions about how it's organised. These projects all use the same arrangement, deliberately, so the code stays readable as it grows and someone else can pick it up. Each case study lists exactly what it was built with.
How fast is this really?
Fast at building, normal at deciding. A real example: Redwood & Water went from nothing to a finished website — shop, journal, admin and a generated hero video — in eleven days. The AI removes almost all of the typing, which is the part people overestimate. It removes none of the deciding, and deciding is what separates something that works from something people like using.
Is AI-built software secure?
Exactly as secure as whoever is checking. The same models that write software are unnervingly good at breaking into it — the strongest one is locked to vetted partners for that reason. So before anything launches I turn that on my own work and tell it to get in: log in as someone it shouldn't be, reach a page it shouldn't reach. Where a system serves several customers, I actively try to see one customer's data from inside another's account. I also run an IT company, so locking things down properly is the day job. If you need a formal security audit for compliance, this isn't that, and I'll say so rather than pretend.
What do you need from me?
Roughly an hour a week and a decision-maker who can actually decide. The single biggest cause of a project going badly is ambiguity nobody will resolve.
Who owns the work?
You do — code, database and accounts, in your own hosting from the start where possible.