Web solutions for small, thoughtful teams
Lightweight, maintainable sites that support your work, instead of becoming another system you resent.
Software as a supportive system, not another burden
Many teams already feel like they’re drowning in tools. I focus on building small, focused solutions that align with your actual way of working.
What I build
- Experiment trackers for teams and individuals
- Retrospective and feedback dashboards
- Simple workflow helpers and automations
- Internal tools that reduce manual friction
Most of these are modest in scope: a small app, a dashboard, a way to turn a spreadsheet into something gentler to use. The goal is not “big platform” — it’s “this actually helps.”
Discuss a web solutionHow we design a solution
We treat web solutions like any other experiment: small, clear, and grounded in real needs.
1. Understand the pattern
We start with what you’re noticing: missed handoffs, scattered notes, manual status checks, confusing dashboards, or habit-tracking that never quite sticks.
2. Define a tiny “better”
Rather than building the perfect system, we aim for “what would make this 20% better?” and define a very specific problem a small tool could help with.
3. Build & iterate
I design and build a simple solution, you use it in your real context, and we iterate based on what helps and what doesn’t.
Example use cases
A few shapes these tools might take in the context of coaching and team work.
Experiment log
A shared place for teams or individuals to capture experiments, expected outcomes, and learnings — so progress doesn’t get lost in chat threads.
Team health dashboard
A lightweight dashboard that tracks agreed indicators of team health (not just delivery), tied directly to retro experiments and check-ins.
Personal reflection helper
A simple tool that prompts reflection before/after key moments — 1:1s, difficult conversations, retros — and helps you see patterns over time.
Curious whether a small tool could help?
If there’s a recurring friction point in your work or team, we can explore whether a lightweight web solution would meaningfully support the change you’re trying to make.
Reach out to discuss