The Technical Co‑Founder You Can Hire

A request is a clearly defined piece of work — a feature, an integration, a page, or a fix. On Build, you have 1 active request at a time; on Build Pro, 2 in parallel. If a request is too large, we break it into smaller pieces before starting. Delivery time depends on complexity and how quickly you provide feedback. You can switch plans at any time. Monthly capacity does not roll over.

Yes. If you have an existing design, I use it as a reference — but the final result may differ based on technical constraints and component architecture. I don't do pixel-perfect replications. If you don't have a designer, I create a clean, minimal UI based on your brand colors and existing site style. Basic animations (fades, slides, hover effects) are always included. Complex animations — GSAP sequences, scroll-triggered effects, multi-step interactions — are outside scope. Branding and visual identity are your responsibility.

No. Your existing site stays exactly as it is. I build the web app as a separate product and integrate it with your current site — either on a subdomain (e.g. app.yoursite.com) or under a specific route (e.g. yoursite.com/app) using a reverse proxy. Your visitors see one seamless experience. This works with any existing site, not just Webflow.

Yes. I work as a dedicated technical partner focused on a specific product within your existing team. Common scenarios: a design agency that needs development for a client project, a startup with a non-technical team that needs someone to own the product build, or a company launching an academy or internal tool that requires a technical lead.

Yes. I migrate data from no-code stacks — Airtable, Webflow CMS, Google Sheets, and similar tools — into a PostgreSQL database. Your data is mapped, cleaned, and restructured for the new platform. Nothing is lost. Your product restarts on solid technical foundations with all the data you've accumulated.

You own the vision — I own the execution. You define what your product needs to achieve, and I decide how to build it: stack, architecture, feature prioritization, and what goes into v1 vs later versions. This is defined together in the Project Plan before development starts. I need your trust on technical choices and scope decisions — micromanagement slows everything down. If we disagree on approach, I'll explain my reasoning, but the technical call is mine. That's how I deliver results efficiently.