The skills we bring as a team.

One point of contact, a deep bench behind it. At a glance, this is the ground we cover — the detail lives in the tabs alongside.

An ISO 9001 document management system, inside the system that runs the work.

A full ISO 9001 document management system (DMS) — manuals, procedures, work instructions and records managed clause-by-clause, living inside the software that runs the shop floor rather than on a SharePoint nobody reads. Built for engineering manufacturers: quoting, BOM generation and operations stay synchronised with the quality system. The standard reads the same in Stuttgart, Cleveland or Cape Town.

• Every clause mapped to its department, process and record
• Documents versioned, approved and audit-ready by design
• The quality system and the shop floor stay in lock-step

Fast ISO 9001 audits — daily or weekly, not just annually.

I have working software — roughly seventy percent of the way to a polished product — that runs continuous compliance audits against an ISO 9001 system. It ingests your manuals, procedures and records, maps them clause-by-clause to ISO 9001:2015, and flags where evidence is missing, stale or drifting. The engagement is two-step: I start with a hands-on audit of your existing ISO documentation, then build the specific pieces you need directly into the software.

• Two-step entry: documentation audit first, then build
• Quality system that audits itself between the formal audits
• Works for any sector running ISO 9001 — not just manufacturing

Teams already invested in Blazor and the Microsoft world.

If your team is already on Blazor Server, MudBlazor, Azure SQL and the broader .NET ecosystem, I ship faster than most senior developers you've worked with — and I do it on solid construction principles that have been around for decades. Not vibe coding, not prompts stitched together hoping it works.

• Domain-Driven Design, vertical slice architecture, CQRS, MediatR
• EF Core, Razor Class Libraries, .NET Aspire when it fits
• Code reads like the problem it solves — stays standing in a gust of wind

Delphi shops modernising onto the .NET stack.

I wrote production enterprise Delphi for fifteen years and am right now porting a major Delphi platform module-by-module to Blazor, MudBlazor and Azure SQL with DDD and vertical-slice discipline. If your business runs on a Delphi system that is harder to recruit for every year, the engagement starts with a two-week migration assessment: codebase audit, highest-pain module identified, a working Blazor prototype in your hands — and a phased roadmap so each release runs alongside the legacy system until cut-over.

• FireDAC mapped to EF Core; existing data carried forward, not thrown away
• VCL forms re-imagined as MudBlazor surfaces
• Pascal business logic re-expressed as domain aggregates

Startups still finding the shape of the thing.

Some of the best work happens before the requirement is fully formed. With twenty-five years of building enterprise systems — and current AI tooling like Claude API, MCP servers and agentic workflows in my pocket — I can take an unclear idea, research the green field around it, sketch the domain shape, and put a deliberately beautiful working Blazor + MudBlazor system in your hands within weeks. A real domain model, real data, a real interface — not slides.

• Two-week feedback loop: software you can actually use, not a deck
• Available remote, as contractor, fractional architect, or embedded senior
• You'll know inside a fortnight whether the idea has legs

A fully working pension management system.

We have a fully working pension management system covering both defined benefit and defined contribution funds — the full employee-benefits spectrum. It is fully web-based, runs against SQL Server, and is built on the most modern technology and structure: Blazor, Domain-Driven Design, vertical slicing and CQRS. Decades of fund-administration domain knowledge, delivered on today's stack.

• Defined benefit and defined contribution funds on one platform
• Fully web-based — nothing to install, accessible anywhere
• SQL Server backbone, modern Blazor front end