Ideas that
become software

Before proposing anything, I listen to how things work today: who does what, how often, and where it gets stuck. Half the solutions show up in this conversation alone.

I put numbers to the process: hours per month, errors per entry, the cost of redoing work. That makes it clear what's worth automating first — and what isn't worth touching.

You don't always need a full system. Sometimes a script or a well-built spreadsheet is enough. I propose the minimum that actually solves the problem, and tell you what to expect from each option.

I build in stages and show progress from the start, so we can course-correct before a change gets expensive.

I deploy it, test it under real conditions, and document everything. If you want to change something later, the code is organized so you can.