Everything between an idea and a shipped app.

This is the core of what I do. Correct navigation semantics, real accessibility support, sensible offline behaviour, and an app that survives OS upgrades instead of breaking on them.

Shipping is included, not an afterthought: TestFlight builds, App Store Connect submission, review rejections handled, staged rollouts and crash monitoring after launch.

A Mac app is not an iPad app in a window. Keyboard shortcuts, multiple windows, drag and drop, the menu bar and file system access all matter, and I build for them properly.

Distribution either way: Mac App Store, or signed and notarized outside it with automatic updates.

Useful when your users are on Windows and a browser tab will not do — background services, hardware access, offline-first tools, or an internal app that has to work on locked-down machines.

Includes installers, code signing and an update channel, so rolling out version two is not a manual exercise.

Everything from a landing page that has to convert to a full web app with accounts and billing. Built static-first where possible, so pages load instantly and hosting costs almost nothing.

This site is an example: it runs on the edge for the price of the domain.

Most app problems are really API problems. I design the backend alongside the client so the two fit: predictable payloads, sane pagination, offline-tolerant sync, and authentication that does not leak into every screen.

Includes the operational side — deployments, migrations, monitoring and the runbook for when something breaks at an inconvenient hour.

Objective-C that needs to become Swift. A build that only works on one laptop. An app two OS versions behind, or a server nobody has patched since the person who set it up left.

I start with an audit and a written plan, so you know the real cost before committing to it — and can decide to rebuild instead if that turns out cheaper.