Focused tools for focused problems.
I deliberately specialize in standalone web apps that do not require a giant integration project to become useful.
Spreadsheet → Web App
For processes that technically work in Excel or Google Sheets — but have become hard to use, easy to break, or difficult to share.
Pricing models
Scope, costs, margin, discounting, scenarios.
Compensation tools
Salary changes, paybands, bonuses, total rewards.
Estimators
Inputs + formulas + clear client-ready outputs.
Framework → Engine
For experts whose knowledge already follows a method, scorecard, assessment, or set of rules.
Assessments
Questionnaires that calculate scores and recommendations.
Decision engines
If / then logic made repeatable and explainable.
Evaluation tools
Candidates, vendors, opportunities, readiness, options.
Process → Tool
For workflows currently stretched across forms, spreadsheets, PDFs, notes, and repeated manual review.
Review workflows
Draft → review → revision → final.
Trackers
Deadlines, statuses, milestones, exceptions.
Document generators
Structured inputs turned into consistent outputs.
I like projects with clear boundaries.
This keeps builds simpler, faster, easier to maintain, and easier for clients to own.
✓Great fit
- Manual inputs or CSV uploads are enough
- Business logic can be clearly defined
- No real-time API is necessary
- Used by an internal or controlled audience
- Spreadsheet could do it — but badly
- Outputs can be explained and tested
×Probably not
- Full ERP replacements
- Deep enterprise integrations
- Real-time synchronization across many platforms
- Large consumer marketplaces
- Payment processing infrastructure
- Highly regulated mission-critical systems
Give me the weird little process your team has learned to live with.