Direct contact

Let's talk about your project

Tell me what you want to build, when you need it and the budget you have in mind, and you get a reply from me directly with a first technical read of the project.

  • Average reply~5 minutes
  • Time zoneGMT-5 · No DST
  • LanguagesEnglish & Spanish
  • Projects from$500 USD

Got an idea? Drop me a message.

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Before you write

What people usually want to know right before the first message.

How fast do you reply?

During business hours (GMT-5, Monday to Friday) I usually reply within about 5 minutes on WhatsApp or iMessage, and the same day by email or through the form. Messages sent at night or on weekends get an answer first thing on the next business day.

What should I include in a first message?

Three things are enough for a useful answer: what you want to build (or what is broken in what already exists), when you need it, and a rough budget range. If you have designs, a repository or a live site, send the link and I will review it before replying.

Do you work with clients outside Ecuador?

Yes. I am based in Guayaquil, Ecuador (GMT-5, no daylight saving), which gives full overlap with Latin America, the United States and Canada. I work remotely, invoice in US dollars and fit into whatever stack your team already uses (Slack, Jira, Linear, Notion).

How much does a project cost?

Web projects start at $500 and the final number depends on scope, integrations and deadlines. After a 20-minute call I send a fixed proposal with deliverables and dates, so you never get an open-ended invoice.

Is the first call free?

Yes. The first 20 to 30 minute call costs nothing: we go over the project, check technical feasibility and decide whether I am the right person for it. If I am not, I say so and point you somewhere better.

Can you join a project that is already in progress?

Yes, that is a common case. I review the repository, the deployment setup and the technical debt, then hand you an assessment of what can be kept, what should be rewritten and in what order, before touching a single line of code.