Product Engineering.
I take a brief and bring it to a launched product — design, architecture, code, deployment, and the operational stuff that ships next to it. Solo when the project rewards focus, embedded when scope expands.
- Brief & alignment1-page brief
- DiscoveryDecision doc
- ArchitectureStack + ADRs
- Front-endNext.js app
- Back-endAPI + DB
- Infra · CIVercel + pipelines
- QA & polishP0/P1 cleared
- HandoverDocs + walkthrough
The kinds of products I take to launch.
Different products, same engineering bar. Below is the four-shape menu and the default stack I reach for on day one.
Marketplaces
Two-sided products with vetting, escrow, and dispute flows. Stripe Connect end-to-end.
AI-native products
Chat, agent, and copilot products with proper context budgets and observability.
Dashboards & admin
Internal surfaces for operations teams — fast, opinionated, and respect their workflow.
Editorial & marketing
Content-driven sites with a CMS the team actually uses. Performance baked in.
- Next.js (App Router)
- React 19
- TypeScript
- Postgres (Neon / Supabase)
- Drizzle / Prisma
- Clerk / Auth.js
- Stripe / Stripe Connect
- Vercel (Fluid Compute)
- Vercel Blob
- Claude API
- Vercel AI Gateway
- AI SDK v6
- MCP servers
- Sentry
- Vercel Analytics
- Web Vitals
- Custom dashboards
What's included.
- +Discovery, scope-shaping, and a one-page technical plan
- +Information architecture, data model, and key flow design
- +Full implementation in Next.js / TypeScript / Postgres
- +Auth, payments (Stripe / Stripe Connect), file storage, and integrations
- +CI/CD on Vercel, environment management, and observability
- +Launch checklist + post-launch monitoring window
What you can expect.
- ▶A production-ready product, not a demo
- ▶Clean codebase another engineer can take over without a war-room
- ▶Documented decisions you can defend to investors and auditors
- ▶Lighthouse 95+ on the first ship — not a follow-up sprint
How an engagement runs.
Three questions before code: who is this for, what does success look like in 90 days, and what is the worst case if it ships wrong.
Information architecture, data model, and the two or three flows that carry the product. No Figma theater — only what we'll build.
Boring tech by default. Production constraints baked in early — auth, payments, storage, and the deploy story on day one.
Performance, accessibility, copy, and the corners that decide whether the product feels respected or rushed.
Best for.
- ◇Founders shipping a v1 they need to defend
- ◇Teams replacing a stalled vendor build
- ◇Existing products that need a real engineer for a defined sprint
Engagement & pricing.
Most engagements run 6–12 weeks. Fixed weekly rate or fixed-scope. I quote both ways.
- Next.js
- TypeScript
- PostgreSQL
- Stripe / Stripe Connect
- Vercel
- Clerk / Auth.js
Recent projects in this lane.
Ready to start?
Send a one-paragraph brief.
What you're building, the rough timeline, and one constraint that matters. I'll reply within a day with a one-page response and a quote.