You'll receive an email with a scheduling link to pick a Zoom time that works for you. Simple, fast, no back-and-forth.
One focused hour online meeting. AI strategy, custom Claude builds, Shopify automation, and AEO/SEO.

I help founders, operators and solo builders put Claude to work where it actually moves the needle: Claude as the architect and Claude Code as the builder, set up so one person can ship what used to take a team. Custom Claude-powered systems, apps built with Claude Code inside your own tools, the working method that keeps an AI build honest (briefs, laws, tests before every build), and a straight answer on what Claude can realistically do for your business. I bring direct experience as a solo operator who has built and shipped these systems in production: an AI agent on the Shopify App Store, a custom agent platform, and an iPhone game in Unity built with Claude Code in the loop.
Every engagement starts with a one-hour Zoom call. No templates, no scripts. I listen first. Understanding your business, your constraints and what you actually need is the most important part of the work. Everything that follows is shaped by that conversation.
How it works
Building an iPhone game in Unity, alone, on an 8 GB laptop: what I check before buying a world on Fab, how Claude and Claude Code split the work, the night iOS killed the game at 215 MB free, and the test gate that refuses a build with a failing scenario. Fifty-nine days of notes, with the numbers left in.
Three rejections, three weeks, one app approved. What Shopify app review actually involves for a solo builder, the setting nobody tells you about, and the bug that was hiding in the address bar the whole time.
I optimized 25,000+ products by hand before deciding the app I needed did not exist. So I built her. Three months of thinking, four weeks of solo building, and on July 2 I submitted Jane SEO to the Shopify App Store. This is the real story: the trust decision the whole product hangs on, the features I cut to ship, the night a single character beat me, and why the hardest part was knowing when to stop.