Suds & Scruff Mobile Dog Grooming, Walthamstow, East London
Nia is made up. Her problems aren't.
She grooms dogs from a van across Walthamstow, Leyton and Chingford, and she works an area a day. Enquiries come in by DM while she's mid-groom, so she answers them at 9pm. Getting one dog booked takes about six messages. Two dogs a week don't turn up, and she's already driven there.
What I built:
Customers book themselves. Size and coat set the price and the time, and they only see days when the van is in their area.
If someone would rather message, the message gets a price, real slots and a booking link back in seconds.
The evening before, every customer gets a one-tap "still on?". Say nothing and the slot goes to the next dog on that area's waitlist. Nia gets one line she can undo.
Customers move or cancel their own bookings inside the same rules.
Nia's dashboard only lists what needs her. Everything else is logged with the minutes it saved: about five hours a week.
To see her side, click "See what Nia sees" at the top of the site. It signs you in to a demo account. Texts are simulated and every one is in the Outbox. Demo data resets every night.
IPC Padel Eight - Velocity Web Application
Designed and developed Velocity, a bespoke web application for Padel Eight, built around an innovative competition coming soon to the public.
The platform brings together player rankings, live standings, competition management and club functionality in a responsive, easy-to-use experience.
Led the project from initial concept through UI/UX design, application development and technical implementation.
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IPC Padel Eight - Self-managed Website and Web App
A specialty service designed to bring the control back to the client without having to chase their developer. A fully self-managed website that is updated and controlled with simple prompts or speech.
The web application is currently in development and will be available for public access this november.
AI Product Builder — working prototypes and MVPs in days
New to Contra
AI Product Builder — working prototypes and MVPs in days
My Way Hospitality — an interactive course for first-time UK café founders
A learning portal for people opening their first pâtisserie-café, coffee shop or restaurant in the UK. I turned 15+ years of running hospitality businesses into a product.
You pick your format and the whole course adapts: three full courses, 214 pages, real UK figures. Every module has a diagnostic, cases with real numbers, a calculator and a mistake check (760 in total). It also includes a 223-term plain-English glossary, a London directory of 176 suppliers, and a project hub that turns your answers into a one-page summary for a bank or investor.
Built with Claude, live on Vercel, tested on desktop and phone with automated and accessibility checks. A Ukrainian version is in progress.
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MyWay Hospitality is an educational platform with several different types of hospitality businesses and very detailed guides and preparation tools.
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Wildmuse.app (https://Wildmuse.app) is An AI dream journal. You describe a dream, and the app interprets it through Jungian archetypes, building your personal archetype profile over time.
I took it from idea to a live iOS app: product, design, build, and AI evals to keep the interpretations consistent and safe. A beta test with over 100 users showed that onboarding was the biggest drop-off risk, and that finding shaped the next version.
Soon in App Store.
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My Oura ring knows how I slept, but it can't see my bedroom. So I built a small box with an ESP32 and four sensors (CO2, temperature and humidity, noise, and a magnet switch on the window) that writes the room down every two minutes. A Google Apps Script lines every 5-minute point from the ring (heart rate, HRV, sleep stage) up with the room readings from the same minutes, and every morning I get one report in Telegram.
Code does all the maths. NVIDIA Nemotron, running on Nebius Token Factory, only turns the facts into a message a person wants to read, and code checks every field before it is sent.
What seven nights showed: on my hottest night (23.1 °C) my HRV was 32 ms against 42 on my other nights, and my pulse was 69 against 60. Seven nights is a hint, not proof.