A dark workshop wall of framed technical drawings, one frame lit warm amber

Selected Work

Work that holds up.

A sample of what I've built: workflows rebuilt for clients, AI built into the work, and the operations running SolvStream itself. Each one is labelled for exactly what it is.

Client work

Scope creep, turned back into billable work

The problem

A film and video production studio was losing margin to changes clients asked for after they had already signed off, work that got done and never billed.

What was built

Scope control built into the tools they already use: three formal approval gates, a calculator that prices the true cost of a late change across every affected file, and sign-off forms that log each approval. Delivered in two phases, inside their existing workspace.

The result

The team now holds the line without the owner in the room, and "looks good" no longer counts as a sign-off.

Three brass gate frames on a steel rail, the third lit amber, a paper sign-off tag on each

Client work

Quoting cut from days to minutes

The problem

A steel trading business built every quote from scratch: supplier prices arriving from different people over hours and days, each one chased by hand, totals worked out manually, and the owner carrying the state of every live deal in her head.

What was built

A deal-coordination hub: one dashboard showing every active deal colour-coded by status, AI-drafted quotations built from the deal details already in the dashboard, a parser that turns messy supplier messages into clean figures, and automatic morning briefings and supplier chasing.

The result · per complex quote

was days of cross-border chasingnow 20 to 40 minutes

Scattered crumpled supplier notes beside one open, ruled ledger with aligned entries

A five-column card cabinet with every slot filled, the middle column lit amber

Built for my own business

Marketing that plans its own week

The problem

Planning a week of content meant a blank calendar every Monday, with no read on which platforms or themes had quietly fallen behind.

What was built

An autonomous planner that runs on its own each week: it audits the last fortnight of output, finds the platform and theme gaps, and writes a finished Monday-to-Friday plan.

The result

The plan is waiting before the week starts, built from what actually went out, no blank page and no guesswork.

A brass spike file holding a neat stack of index cards, the top card lit and angled forward

Built for my own business

A sales engine that surfaces who to chase

The problem

Follow-ups lived in my head. Leads went quiet, and the slip only showed once a deal had already gone cold.

What was built

A two-layer CRM with a brief that runs every night: it reads the whole pipeline, ranks who needs attention, and drafts the next message for each one, ready to review and send.

The result

Every morning opens with a ranked list of who to chase and the messages already written, so nothing goes cold from being forgotten.

Client work

Raw materials into a finished, multilingual site

The problem

A young goalkeeper needed a professional site recruiters could take seriously, with nothing to start from but the raw materials: a brief, the facts, the footage.

What was built

A trilingual (English, Romanian, Spanish) single-page profile and recruitment site, built from those materials into a finished, share-ready site: a language switcher, embedded highlight and full-match video, a playing-style and strengths grid, player vitals, an achievements timeline, and an "available for trials" call to action.

The result

A polished, multilingual, video-embedded site, finished and share-ready, fast.

A wall of clipped raw materials beside a single finished framed panel glowing amber

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