About
These are some things that I do: 👉 revive projects that have lost their developers 👉 solve problems no one else dares to take on 👉 automate businesses from a sketch on a napkin 👉 tackle complex tasks Experstise and Technologies: - R&D processes and organizational issues - System and application architecture, design, and development - C/C++/C#/Java/JavaScript/Python/Ruby/Rust/Go - Windows/Linux/macOS - Embedded systems - Complex algorithms - Performance optimization - Localization and bug fixing - Distributed real-time systems - Blockchain - Cryptography
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How do you minimise churn rates for your services/products?
Since the start of the year, over 30 people have approached me about working together only a few actually paid.
The paying clients were straightforward: they booked, paid, and it was done.
The rest asked endless questions and wanted previews, and then disappeared out of nowhere.
Is making money the only measure of an app’s success?
A successful product is often seen as one that is well-commercialized, with users willing to pay for it. But is that always the case?
Today, I came across many products that are incredibly fun and creative. It made me wonder: are there products that don t fit the conventional definition of success? Maybe some exist just to bring joy, even if users simply visit, smile, and leave.
Some might argue that if something brings value, people will naturally be willing to pay. But is that always true?
What's the weirdest domain name you own or used to own?
Weird domain names are the unsung heroes of the internet. I used to own pollinate dot me. Basically I was drunk and thought a dating app based on people that liked to garden was a good idea