One human,
a fleet of
machines.
MidKnight Devs is my development practice. What I'm good at is learning a system until I understand it properly, then working out what will actually fix the pain point. That skill has held up across practice-management APIs, payment rails, mobile delivery, and agent infrastructure.
The edge is that I'm also an attorney. When I build for legal workflows I already know what a matter is, why trust accounting is unforgiving, and which corners cannot be cut. That removes most of the translation layer between a firm's problem and working software. Legal tech is where I go deepest, not where I stop. The same integration and delivery work serves small businesses that run on a stack of tools nobody has connected.
I work alone, but not by hand. Development runs through an orchestrated agent fleet I built and maintain: routing, quota, key rotation, task handoff. I set the direction, review what comes back, and own the result. It's how one operator sustains production platforms without a payroll.
How I work
NO HANDOFFS
You talk to the person building it. Nothing gets lost between a salesperson and an engineer.
DOMAIN FIRST
I learn the workflow before proposing software. Most integration failures are misunderstood process, not bad code.
SIZED HONESTLY
I build for small firms and small businesses. If something needs a team or a scale I can't serve, I'll say so early rather than late.