You have a process that works — in a spreadsheet, a Google Form, a folder of documents, or your own head. It works well enough that people want it. It doesn't work well enough to demo to a district, a funder, or a paying customer.

That gap is what I close. In four weeks you get deployed, working software that you own. Not a Figma prototype. Not a no-code demo that falls over when someone real touches it.

Week 1 — Scope. We define what the product has to do and, more importantly, what it doesn't. You get a written PRD before I write any code. Most of the money wasted on builds like this gets wasted right here, by skipping this step.

Weeks 2–3 — Build. I work in the open with an AI-assisted workflow and hand you real builds you can click through, not screenshots. You'll see it working before it's finished.

Week 4 — Test, fix, hand off. Real users touch it, I fix what they break, and you get the code, the deployment, and documentation for whoever maintains it next.

I'm not an agency and I don't staff a team onto your project. You work directly with the person building it, which is the only reason four weeks is possible.

I also won't take a project I don't believe can ship in the timeframe. If your idea needs three months, I'd rather tell you during scoping than six weeks in.

A fundraising CRM for early-stage nonprofits, scoped and shipped in 11 days. An educator assessment that went from a Google Form to a real product its founder used to bring on a new school district. A cash-transfer program running 200 students across three schools, moved off CSV files and into one system. A forest school's entire administration — enrollment, tuition, flexible assessment, compliance — across three locations, 200 students and 15 staff.

Case studies attached below.