Development
I take the whole project — from unpacking the problem to a working product on a live server. No handoffs between teams, no “not my area”.
Development
Full-cycle means one person holds the whole picture: architecture, database, API, interface, payments, server and monitoring. Nobody has to explain to the frontend developer what the backend developer meant, and nobody hunts for who is to blame when things don’t line up at the seam.
I can pick a project up at any point: a blank page, a sketch in your notes, or someone else’s codebase that stalled halfway. Inherited code is a normal job — an audit and an honest assessment first, then a decision on whether to fix it or rewrite it.
Any size. A small page is as valid a job as a platform with user accounts and billing. The difference is scope, not attitude.
From a promo page to a service with sign-up, roles and a full account area. Responsive layout, load speed and correct behaviour on real devices are part of the work, not an upsell.
Authentication, roles and permissions, operation history, exports. An admin panel where you change content and settings yourself instead of asking a developer.
Payment providers, CRMs, delivery services, messengers, third-party APIs — including the ones whose documentation is incomplete and has to be reverse-engineered.
Product boundaries, unit economics, a first working version — so you test the hypothesis with money rather than with a deck.
A read of the project you inherited: what’s alive, what’s fixable, what is cheaper to rewrite. Estimated in hours, not in generalities.
Server, domain, TLS, deployment, backups, monitoring. After launch: fixes and further development for as long as the product lives.
What should exist, who needs it, and how we’ll know it worked. Boundaries too: what ships now and what waits for version two.
A solution outline and an estimate in hours. If the job splits into stages, we split it — so a working result exists before the budget runs out.
Backend, frontend and integrations done by one person: one style, one logic, no seams between layers. You see intermediate versions along the way, not only at the end.
Deployment, monitoring, verification against real data. Then fixes and further development as the product picks up users.
I give a figure after we unpack the job — cost follows scope, not project type. Billing is hourly, for actual working hours. Describe the task in the chat on this page and I’ll give you an orientation and break it down by stage.
A simple site: days to a couple of weeks. A service with an account area and integrations: a month and up. Timelines depend heavily on how fast answers, access and materials arrive from your side.
Yes, that’s a frequent job. It starts with an audit of the code, dependencies and infrastructure, after which I say plainly whether extending it is cheaper than rewriting it. The estimate comes before any work starts.
You do — exclusive rights transfer on full payment. Sources, credentials and documentation are handed over in full, with no lock-in to me.
I support projects for years. A warranty period for defect fixes follows delivery, then further development as needed, also hourly.
Yes. I have experience with international clients, English at B2, and documents and correspondence in Russian or English.
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