Serverless Shipping Platform
Absorbing holiday spikes without standing infrastructure for quiet months.
Warehouse and ops teams get labels and rates without fighting carrier APIs by hand.
I build things that make life better for people. Seventeen years, fourteen kinds of systems, a dozen industries.
I lead teams and still write the code. Over the years I have done most of the job end to end — project planning, product, UX, architecture, AWS and infra, and the code itself. But the thing I enjoy the most of it all is getting a team talking to each other, pointed the same direction, and enjoying the work instead of just enduring it.
Absorbing holiday spikes without standing infrastructure for quiet months.
Warehouse and ops teams get labels and rates without fighting carrier APIs by hand.
Business rules that stay safe when non-engineers change them.
Ops and product teams change behavior in production without a deploy for every exception.
Counsel training that respects how lawyers actually learn under time pressure.
Legal counsel get structured training instead of a pile of documents.
Making module progress feel earned inside a sales CRM, not a content dump.
Reps could see what to learn next instead of hunting slide decks.
Progression without trapping learners in dead ends.
Learners can see where they are and what comes next.
Convincing leadership to leave a committed stack, then owning the migration.
Product teams shipped faster on a stack that stopped fighting them.
Owning reuse with constraints off-the-shelf libraries could not meet.
Every product team built on one platform instead of reinventing forms, auth, and i18n.
Safer releases than all-or-nothing deploys for microservices.
Engineers could watch canaries and ship with eyes open instead of hoping.
Product, payments, real-time multiplayer, and ops — founder-grade shipping alone.
Hosts get interactive guest experiences without forcing an app download.
Software architecture under hardware and retail constraints.
A small team had a coherent architecture and working proofs instead of vaporware.
CRMs that survive real sales workflows, not demo-day happy paths.
Sales orgs ran training through purchase in one system instead of duct-taped tools.
Capturing life history through the channels people already use — text and email.
People journal without opening an app — a text or email becomes an entry.
Paperwork that leaves the job site without chasing people on the phone.
The office gets invoices signed and reminders sent without babysitting every document.