Web Development

Web development that stays fast, secure, and easy to evolve

Your website or web app isn’t “done” when it launches — it’s done when it keeps shipping without breaking. I build modern web experiences that are cleanly designed, accessible, and engineered to scale: from marketing sites to full-stack applications with authentication, data, payments, and integrations.

The goal is simple: ship something polished, measurable, and maintainable — with an architecture that won’t punish you for success. That means performance budgets, sane component boundaries, robust error handling, and security practices that don’t feel like an afterthought.

service single image
service single image

What you can expect

Whether you’re starting fresh or modernizing a legacy app, I focus on high-leverage improvements: cleaner UX, faster load times, simpler deployments, and fewer production surprises.

If you’re on .NET (ASP.NET Core / Blazor / MAUI Hybrid) I can align the implementation with your patterns, ensure clean separation between UI, domain, and data, and keep security and observability in the loop.

01.
Performance-first builds

Real load-time wins: image strategy, caching, CDN patterns, and lean front-end delivery.

02.
Resilient architecture

Clear layering, predictable boundaries, and upgrades that don’t turn into rewrites.

03.
Security baked in

Auth, input validation, headers, secrets hygiene, and safe defaults across the stack.

04.
Shippable delivery

Milestones that compile, deploy, and actually land — not endless “almost there” work.

most asked questions

Yes. I typically start by stabilizing the foundations (performance, security, build/deploy), then refactor in slices: components, routes, pages, and APIs one by one. You get measurable improvements early without risking a “big bang” migration.

Absolutely. I can help with everything from architecture and component patterns to auth, EF Core data layers, API integrations, and deployment hygiene — including hybrid scenarios (MAUI + web).

Small milestones, clear acceptance criteria, and a tight feedback loop. I’ll define “done” in a way that’s testable (performance targets, pages/features shipped, deployment working) so progress is objective.

A quick overview of the goal, your current stack, and any constraints (timeline, hosting, must-keep features). If there’s an existing repo, great — if not, we can start from a clean baseline and move fast.