I build web products with the whole system in mind.

For most of the last decade I've built web products end to end. That covers data models and APIs, the infrastructure they run on, and the front-end work that decides whether people enjoy using the result. Much of the job is balancing what the product needs against what the system can support.

I do my best work on problems with real constraints: a service that has to stay up, a codebase other people need to understand, a team that has to keep shipping. I choose tools that will still make sense in two years over whatever is newest.

Day to day I write TypeScript across the stack. React and Next.js on the front end, Node services behind them, PostgreSQL for data, and infrastructure defined in code so nothing lives only in someone's head. I've worked alone and in teams, on new builds and on old codebases, and I'm happy to own a feature from the first sketch through to being on call for it.

AI coding agents are part of how I build software. I use them alongside clear specifications, tests and code review, and set up the context and guardrails they need to work effectively. I stay responsible for the technical decisions and the code that ships.

Outside work I read about systems design and build side projects, most of which never ship.