AI web developer

Custom web apps built with AI, shipped to production

Internal tools, client portals, dashboards and full products, built around how your team actually works. I use AI-assisted development to build faster, and an operations background to build the right thing.

What I build

Internal tools

The app that replaces the spreadsheet your team has outgrown, with the fields and permissions it actually needs.

Customer-facing products

Storefronts, calculators, dashboards and free tools that bring in and serve customers.

Mobile-ready web apps

Installable apps that work on a phone in the field, an iPad in the van and a desktop in the office.

Integrations and backend automation

APIs connected, scheduled jobs and webhooks wired up, and data kept in one database instead of five tools.

Rapid prototypes

Clickable mock-ups reviewed with your team before the build, so features change shape while change is cheap.

Tested and documented

Automated tests on the parts that matter and a handover your next developer can pick up.

Tools I work in

  • Claude Code
  • Codex
  • VS Code
  • Replit
  • Lovable
  • React
  • TypeScript
  • Supabase
  • PostgreSQL

What is AI-assisted web development?

AI-assisted development means building software with AI coding tools such as Claude Code and Codex doing much of the typing, while a developer designs the system, reviews every change and tests it. Done well, it cuts the time and cost of a custom app without cutting corners. Done badly, it produces demos that fall over in production.

The difference is in the engineering habits around the AI. The field technician app I built has around 660 automated tests, and each guard was broken on purpose to confirm a test catches it. coldemailinboxes.io provisions mailboxes through a resumable pipeline where every step is safe to retry. Those are the details that make an app something a business can rely on.

When is a custom app worth it?

When your team is working around its tools instead of with them: data copied between apps, a spreadsheet doing a database's job, or several subscriptions that each cover part of the work. Klearby started from that exact problem for freelancers, who often pay for separate tools for invoices, projects, forms and calendars that barely talk to each other.

"Our whole field operation used to live in Google Sheets. Carlos turned it into an app our office team and on-site techs actually use every day."

Adam | Senior Engineer

5x5 Communications

Let's give your week back

Tell me what is slowing you down. We will map it out on a call. Remote, working US Eastern hours.