Web platforms
Full-stack Next.js apps — auth, payments, dashboards, and the boring admin panels that make a product actually run. Built to handle real users, not just a demo.
I turn half-formed ideas into web apps and native software that actually ship.
No agency layers. No hand-off problems. One developer, end to end.
I'm 21, working out of Newcastle-upon-Tyne, and I build the whole thing — the database, the backend, the interface, and the app you actually hold in your hand.
Most days I'm in Next.js for the web or Swift for iOS, with PostgreSQLunderneath. I like the part where a vague idea becomes something a person can open and use. That's the job I'd do for free — getting paid to do it is the goal.
I've shipped note-taking apps, study tools for trainee solicitors, contributed to a music platform, and built an AI-driven CRM from an empty repo. Different problems, same instinct: make it real, make it fast, make it good.
Whatever the project is, I'd rather build it than talk about building it.
Full-stack Next.js apps — auth, payments, dashboards, and the boring admin panels that make a product actually run. Built to handle real users, not just a demo.
Swift apps that feel native because they are — proper gestures, haptics, and speed. Noodle was built exactly this way, from first screen to App Store.
PostgreSQL schemas that don't fall over under load. APIs, third-party integrations, and the plumbing nobody sees but everybody depends on.
Practical AI features that earn their place — not a chatbot bolted onto a homepage. I built my own AI-driven CRM end to end to prove the point.
Got a sketch, a voice note, a "wouldn't it be cool if…"? That's my favourite starting point. I'll turn it into something you can put in front of people.
Short sprints, full builds, or a steady hand on an existing codebase. Clear updates, honest timelines, and work I'd put my own name on — because I do.
A slice of it. There's a long tail of internal tools and one-off builds behind these.
Not just freelance hours — a company building its own products too.
The studio behind the work. Through Pellar I ship products under my own roof and take on builds for other people — the same hands on both. Noodle and SQEz live here, the music app tooti got my engineering, and the AI-driven CRM was built in-house.
Honest about the why. It's the thing that gets me to the desk early.
I'll be straight with you: I'm driven by what the work can buy. I want a Tesla in the drive and a city-centre apartment to come home to — and I've given myself until 25 to get there.
That deadline isn't pressure, it's the engine. It's why I'll outwork the brief, answer the late message, and treat your project like the next one depends on it — because it does. I'd rather earn trust by shipping than promise it in a pitch.
Ambition gets a bad name. I think wanting more, and being willing to work tirelessly for it, is exactly the energy you want pointed at your problem.
Real words from real clients — slotting in as the work speaks for itself.
"Drop a client quote here — what it was like to work with me, and what shipped."
"A second voice — ideally about delivery, communication, or the result."
"And a third — short and specific beats long and vague every time."
A living page — what's got my attention this week.
last updated · May 2026
Inspired by the /now movement. If we talk and this looks stale, call me out on it.
Freelance, full-time, or a half-baked idea you can't stop thinking about — start the conversation. I reply fast.