I build software
the way I used to
build teeth —
to fit, exactly.

Before I wrote a single line of JavaScript, I spent years shaping dental prosthetics — crowns, bridges, implant abutments. Objects measured in fractions of a millimetre, engineered to live inside human mouths for decades. There is no "ship it and patch later." A poorly-fitted crown means a patient lives in pain. The work has to be right.

In 2021 I moved into software. The immediate assumption people make — that it's a leap from one world into another — is wrong. The substrate changed. The thinking didn't. Every API, every component, every architecture decision gets interrogated the same way I'd interrogate a casting that came back from the lab: does this fit the brief exactly, or are we papering over a gap?

The result is software that doesn't crack under load. Systems that don't leak. Interfaces that feel like they were made for the person using them — because they were. The same precision that shaped a molar now shapes the systems used by thousands of people every day. The material just changed.

Have a problem that
needs precision?

I work with a small number of clients at a time. If you have a project that demands the same rigour I once applied to a 0.001 mm dental fitting, let's talk.