Nobody notices your backend when it works. They notice the day checkout fails, data disappears, or two services stop talking to each other mid-transaction.

Teams send me the parts they inherited and can't explain anymore: the schema that outgrew its first design, the auth flow three people touched, the integration nobody wants to own.

I build backends that keep shipping after the MVP, so adding the next feature doesn't mean untangling the last one. You get a backend that's easier to extend, less likely to fail in production, and cheaper to maintain over time.

I've built and shipped production SaaS backends from architecture through deployment, wired up authentication, payments, AI APIs, and background jobs, and handed off systems documented well enough that the next engineer never has to guess.

Your team ships features faster.

The next engineer understands the system.

Deployments stop feeling risky.

Integrations don't become maintenance projects.

Technical debt stops growing every sprint.

You spend less time debugging and more time building.

Most projects run 1–4 weeks for a defined scope. Systems that need ownership past launch move to a monthly retainer, so the person who built it stays the one maintaining it.

✓ You're building a SaaS.

✓ You're adding AI to an existing product.

✓ Your backend has become difficult to maintain.

✓ Your frontend team needs reliable APIs.

✓ You want someone to own the backend from design to deployment.

If you need someone who can design it, build it, deploy it, and leave your team with a system they can trust, let's talk.

Technology Typical stack includes Next.js, Node.js, PostgreSQL, Redis, Docker, and AWS, when they're the right fit for the job.