Services
Three ways to work together.
Every engagement starts with the outcome, not the technology. Pick the shape that matches where you are: proving an idea, building the thing, or running the function.
ENGAGEMENT 01
Discovery Sprint
One to two weeks
A working prototype and a written technical plan.
Best for: An idea that needs to be proven before anyone commits a budget.
- Stakeholder sessions
- Data-source audit
- Clickable prototype on real data
- Architecture recommendation
- Effort and cost estimate
ENGAGEMENT 02
Fixed-Scope Build
Four to twelve weeks
A production application, delivered and handed over.
Best for: A defined problem with a known outcome.
- Design system
- Full-stack build
- Auth and roles
- Data integration
- Deployment
- Documentation and handover
- 30 days of post-launch support
ENGAGEMENT 03
Fractional CTO
Ongoing, monthly
Senior technology leadership without a senior technology salary.
Best for: Companies past the point where a technology strategy can live in someone's head.
- Roadmap and architecture ownership
- Digital transformation roadmaps
- Cloud modernization strategy
- M&A technology integration
- Vendor and cost strategy
- Team structure and hiring
- Security and compliance posture
- Board- and investor-ready reporting
The difference
What I bring that a builder doesn't
Typical freelance scope
What I cover
Builds the screens you describe
Owns the architecture, the data model, and the screens
Ships to a demo environment
Delivers audit-ready software, built with SOX, PCI DSS, and GDPR habits
No context on regulated industries
Twenty years inside top-tier financial institutions
Stops at the API boundary
Lots of ways to get data in/out, securely, API, MCP, EDI, Payment formats, global standards, all types consider and used
Leaves vendor decisions to you
Negotiates and rationalizes the vendor portfolio
Hands over code and disappears
Documentation, a runbook, and a team structure that can carry it
Not sure which one fits?
Describe the problem. I'll tell you which engagement it is — or that you don't need one.