Software that moves
legacy businesses
forward.

A systems audit is $500 to $1,500 — half a day, ending in a written teardown that names the highest-return fix and prices it. Most builds are fixed-scope and fixed-price at $5,000 to $10,000. Phased programmes run from $15,000, and ongoing technical partnership is $2,000 to $3,000 a month. The fit is owner-operators and mid-market teams who want a senior engineer doing the work, not an agency layer between them and it.

Solo. I'm the entire shop — discovery, architecture, build, deploy, handoff. You talk to me, I do the work. No offshore team, no junior account manager, no PM between us and the build. When the scope demands it, I bring in trusted contractors I've worked with before, but you always know who's touching your code.

Yes. I'm based in Charlotte and most local clients get at least one on-site session per engagement — usually for discovery, architecture review, and launch. The rest is remote.

You do, from day one. Your GitHub, your infra accounts, your IP. No proprietary platforms, no vendor lock-in. When the engagement ends, you get a runbook and a clean handoff package.

Consultancies sell slides and senior attention you rarely get. Offshore agencies sell hours and you manage the quality. I sell shipped software at a fixed weekly cost, with one person — me — accountable from discovery to handoff.

That's often the best fit. I embed with your team, adopt your conventions, attend your standups, and transfer ownership as we go. By the end, your team has shipped every major component at least once.

A 30-minute call. If there is a fit, the next step is usually a systems audit — half a day reviewing the stack and how the work actually gets done, ending in a written teardown with a scoped price for the fix. Where the job is already clear, we skip that and go straight to a fixed-scope build proposal. Either way the scoping that produces the price is part of the engagement rather than a separate bill.