I take a problem from idea to a live multi-agent system running in production. Architecture, agents, database, deploys, monitoring, all shipped by one person. No hand-off gaps, no six-week discovery, no slideware.
Not prototypes and not a portfolio of concepts. Systems that run on their own, on real infrastructure, right now.
A 10-agent pipeline on LangGraph: research, strategy, writing, an Opus critic with rewrite loops, web-search fact-checking, image generation with a vision validator, and self-publishing. Runs on cron with a reinforcement feedback loop that gets sharper every week.
A production analytics SaaS built solo: multi-tenant auth, billing and payouts, a referral system, layered anti-abuse, onboarding, two languages, and automated CRM plus ad-platform data sync. Paying customer live, shipping features most days.
Next.js 15 and TypeScript, LangGraph orchestration, Supabase Postgres with pgvector for semantic search, Vercel, LangSmith tracing, Sentry. Claude, Voyage embeddings, Flux imaging. Production discipline built in: retries, guards, and observability.
Former proprietary equities trader on NYSE and NASDAQ, so risk, statistics, and execution are native. Founder of a 10,000-customer e-commerce business with private-label products sourced direct from factories in China. I build for margin and outcomes, not for the demo.
Fixed-scope builds or ongoing. Every engagement ships something that runs, not a document.
Advisory and consulting available at $180/hr. Prices are starting points; final scope and price are set together on the first call.
We pin the problem, the audience, and the single job the system must do. You get an architecture and a cost model before any big spend.
I build in short cycles with you watching the real thing, not status decks. You see it work as it comes together, and steer while it's cheap to change.
Deployed on real infrastructure with cron, retries, guards, and monitoring. It runs on its own, without me babysitting it.
Full code, docs, and a walkthrough. Keep it in-house, or keep me on to extend and harden it.
Tell me the problem in two lines. If I can build it, I'll tell you how it works and what it costs, on the first call.