I take a piece of your codebase and answer for it.
A senior engineer and architect on your codebase without making a full-time hire. Ongoing code review, architecture guidance, or a project-based engagement where I own a defined slice of the work. I keep my client list short, so your project is not waiting its turn behind a queue.
Code Review & Project-Based Engagement
Two shapes of the same thing: I read your code, or I own part of it.
What I do
- Regular code review and PR feedback.
- Architecture and data-model guidance for scalable back-ends.
- Production incidents, in order: diagnose, verify the fix on staging, back up, switch at a near-zero-traffic hour.
- Full-stack development: back-end ownership by default. Front-end and mobile when the project needs them.
- LLM and autonomous-agent integration into existing systems.
- A second set of eyes on AI-assisted code: the business-logic gaps and architecture drift that fast AI output tends to leave behind.
How it works
- Billed by the hour, set by scope and how much ownership I take. You pay for the hours worked, I report what shipped.
- My hours are European, and the work is mostly written down: updates land on a shared task board, and we talk once or twice a week when the hours overlap. That is how my US clients work with me.
- Training and coaching are billed per session, not hourly, and agreed before we start. Invoices come from EcDev Labs Inc: standard B2B paperwork.
The Working Agreement
A few things worth knowing before we start.
Long engagements over short ones
I do my best thinking when I’m in a codebase long enough to see what the early decisions cost, and to fix the causes rather than patch the symptoms.
Honest about what I can’t show you
Most of my client work is under NDA, and I hold that line even when it costs me the pitch. What is already public lives on the projects page.
Need a full project build, an agency bench, or a team I assemble and lead myself? That’s a different shape of work, and my studio takes it end-to-end. Talk to EC:{Dev} Labs
Need a senior engineer?
Tell me what’s on your plate. If I can take it on, you’ll know exactly when I can start.