For thirteen years I've built the software businesses can't run without — bank reconciliation, payment authorization, learning platforms, support queues, marketing pipelines. None of it flashy. All of it load-bearing.
Dashboards that reconcile transactions, authorize payments, track tickets, and keep learners on schedule. Nine systems, in production, spanning 2013 to 2025.
Auto-generates branded visual layouts and templates from a set of rules and inputs — turning a design decision into a repeatable, one-click output.
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A centralized intake platform for structured data, with validation built in to cut manual errors and standardize how records get logged.
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Tracks daily wash sales against bank activity in real time, so discrepancies surface immediately instead of at month-end close.
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Verifies and authorizes transactions with fraud checks and a full audit trail — built for compliance as much as speed.
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Logs, routes, and escalates customer issues, with status tracking and a communication history that never gets lost in email.
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Delivers courses, assessments, and progress tracking for online and corporate training programs.
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The control layer behind the LMS — course, user, and reporting management for administrators running the platform at scale.
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An email campaign platform with audience segmentation, scheduling, and performance analytics for customer outreach.
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The newest iteration: course management, learner analytics, and reporting dashboards built for scale from day one.
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Four brand-led builds where design carries the weight — client-facing, identity-first, and built to hold up to scrutiny.
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A social bulletin board for interior designers to publish, save, and discuss visual work — part portfolio, part corkboard, built to encourage browsing over searching.
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A Berkeley furniture maker's storefront, pulling live inventory straight from their Lightspeed POS so the catalog online always matches the showroom floor.
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The public face of an ed-tech company's authoring tools and LMS — built to read as credible to academic and corporate buyers alike.
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A SaaS company's site, positioned around the engineering team behind it — built by engineers, for engineers making the buying call.
Two companion apps that extend the web platforms above onto a phone — one for students, one for parents.
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Whether it's a system to keep something reconciled, a site to put a brand in front of buyers, or a mobile app to close the loop — I'd like to hear about it.