Working together

Start where you are.

You might know exactly what you need. You might have a problem but no clear solution yet. Or you might already have software that needs more work.

That's enough to start a conversation. We'll work out what makes sense from there.

Ways to work together

Choose what fits

  • A defined project

    Fixed price

    For work with a clear outcome, from an internal tool or customer portal to an integration or new digital product. We agree what needs to be built and the price before the work starts.

    When you already have a good idea of what you need.

  • Discovery first

    Short, paid discovery

    When the opportunity is clear but the answer isn't, we spend some time understanding how things work today and what could change. You get a written recommendation, a proposed approach and a price for the build.

    When you need to work out what to build before building it.

  • Ongoing engineering

    Day rate or regular days

    For existing products and teams that need experienced engineering capacity. That might be new development, modernisation, integration work or simply moving an existing product forward.

    When the work is ongoing rather than a defined project.

What you can expect

Whichever way we start

  • Clarity before the work starts

    We'll agree what we're doing, You'll know what we're building, how I'm approaching it and what it costs before anything starts

  • The right amount of software

    Sometimes that means building something new. Sometimes an existing tool, a smaller change or a different approach makes more sense. The aim is to find the right answer for what you're trying to achieve.

  • Software you can keep

    The code, infrastructure and accounts belong to you. Everything is built to be maintainable so another engineer can pick it up without having to start again.

I'm based in Salisbury and work with businesses across Wiltshire, Hampshire and remotely across the UK. If a website is what you need, I build those too.

Get started

Tell me what you're working on

It doesn't need to be a brief. Tell me what you're trying to do, what's getting in the way or what you've already got and we'll take it from there.