Real work, real systems

I build and run software that's live in the wild right now. Two examples below. (I'm adding client results as pilots wrap — check back, or ask me for references in a chat.)

An invoicing app that took the admin out of getting paid

The problem

A Sydney business was handling invoicing the hard way — building each invoice by hand, sending it, then remembering who still owed money and following up one by one. It worked, but it ate time every week and let the odd payment slip through the cracks.

The build

A custom invoicing application built in React and Firebase: generate an invoice in a few taps, send it to the client, and track its status through to paid — all in one place, on the phone or the desktop. It's deployed and live in a client pilot right now.

The result

The app is in the hands of a real business as we speak. I'm measuring the before-and-after — time spent on invoicing and how quickly invoices get paid — over the course of the pilot, and I'll publish the numbers here once it wraps.

Keeping a production automation running

The problem

A production data-pipeline platform runs day and night, pulling in data and processing it on a schedule. Systems like this don't look after themselves: runs fail, inputs change, and small problems quietly back up into big ones unless someone is watching and acting.

The build

I handle the day-to-day operations on this UK-led platform. That means monitoring the runs, catching failures early and fixing them, and shipping steady improvements so the whole thing keeps running reliably rather than drifting.

The result

The platform keeps ticking over because someone owns the operations. That's the unglamorous, essential work that turns a clever build into something a business can actually depend on — the same reliability I bring to anything I set up for you.

Want something like this in your business?

Book a free 20-minute chat