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 specify it, direct AI agents to build it, then verify it in the running app and reject what isn't right. The output is normal, readable TypeScript in a normal repository that any developer can pick up.
Isn't AI-written code a maintenance problem?
It is if nobody is exercising judgement about structure. These projects use one consistent arrangement — a shared schema, a single data-access layer, thin route handlers — precisely so the code stays legible as it grows.
How fast is this really?
Fast on volume, normal on judgement. As a measured example: Redwood & Water went from an empty repository to a finished brand site — storefront, editorial journal, admin and generated hero video — in 11 days and 124 commits. Across seven products that is 5,553 commits in fourteen months. Agents remove almost all of the typing, which is the part people over-estimate; they remove none of the deciding, and deciding is what determines whether the thing is any good.
Is AI-built software secure?
It is exactly as secure as whoever is checking. Anthropic's most capable security model, Claude Mythos 5, is restricted to a small set of vetted partners because it is genuinely good at finding and exploiting vulnerabilities — in the first month of that programme partners found more than ten thousand high- or critical-severity vulnerabilities in widely used software. The coding model I use every day, Claude Fable 5, is in Anthropic's own words “the same underlying model as Mythos 5 with robust safeguards”. So before anything ships I point that capability at my own work and tell it to get in: auth bypasses, injection, broken access control. Multi-tenant isolation gets tested by actively trying to reach one customer's data from another account. I also run an IT company, so least privilege, secrets handling and hardening are the day job. None of this replaces a formal penetration test if you need one for compliance, and I will say so rather than pretend otherwise.
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.