Product discovery & definition
Turning an idea or a problem into a product that is defined and buildable.
- Product discovery and market analysis
- Requirements doc and MVP scope
- A phased roadmap
You get: a PRD, a v1 scope and a roadmap
Services
Services are organised by the problem they solve, not by technology. Any one of them can be the starting point and carry through to launch.
Turning an idea or a problem into a product that is defined and buildable.
You get: a PRD, a v1 scope and a roadmap
Designing a system that runs today and keeps growing for years.
You get: a system map, ADRs and API contracts
Assistants, agents and automation that work at the core of the product.
You get: a working assistant or agent, behind a quality gate
From web apps and SaaS to PWAs, dashboards and admin panels — built with my team.
You get: a shipped product with a deployment guide
The link between the business and the engineering team — so what gets built is what was asked for.
You get: a traceability matrix, approval gates and a QA report
FAQ
I sit between the business and the engineering team: I define the problem, design the architecture and product experience, and lead the build with my team all the way to launch. You get one accountable person for the whole path.
Both. Some engagements are discovery and architecture only, ending in a complete blueprint for your own team; others continue through build and launch with my engineering team.
The first version runs end to end without depending on external services. SMS, payments or AI sit behind swappable layers and are connected to the real providers later — without rewriting the logic.
Yes. Remote collaboration and precise documentation are built into how I work, and English is a working language for code, architecture and documents.
Fill in the project form. After I've reviewed it, we schedule a discovery conversation, and then you receive a structured proposal with scope, phases and deliverables.
Work together
A few short questions — under two minutes. After reviewing it, I'll come back with a specific answer, not a generic message.