I build token infrastructure and smart contracts for founders shipping onchain, and high-converting websites for local businesses trying to win their own backyard. Two disciplines, one obsession: shipping things that work.
Most people specialize in one world. I work both — because the same instinct that gets a token launch right is the one that gets a local business found on Google.
End-to-end token builds and onchain infrastructure, from first sketch to mainnet — built to survive contact with real users and real liquidity. I handle the parts most teams get stuck on: tokenomics that actually hold up, contracts written defensively, and a launch sequence that doesn't fall apart under load.
Sites for home service and brick-and-mortar businesses that need to show up first, load fast, and turn a visit into a phone call. Every build is designed around one goal: turning search traffic into booked jobs and walk-in customers, not just page views.
Whether it's a smart contract or a storefront site, the process runs the same way — clear steps, no surprises.
We define the token's purpose, supply, distribution, and incentive design before a line of code gets written.
Chain selection, contract structure, and standards are mapped out — EVM, Solana, or both.
Contracts are written defensively: access control, edge cases, and gas efficiency built in from the start.
Test suites, testnet deployment, and a security-minded pass before anything touches mainnet.
Mainnet deployment, presale or vesting go-live, and support through the first weeks of real usage.
I look at what's currently working (or not) — site speed, local rankings, and where customers are dropping off.
A layout built around your services and your customers, not a generic template — clear paths to call, book, or visit.
Fast, mobile-first, custom-coded pages — no bloated page builders slowing things down.
Google Business Profile, Local Branding, and on-page SEO tuned for "near me" and map-pack searches.
Site goes live, tracking is in place, and I stay on for updates, fixes, and seasonal changes.
No agency layers, no handoffs. You talk to the person writing the code.
I've spent the last several years moving between two worlds that most people keep separate: onchain infrastructure and everyday local business. One taught me to think in edge cases and security assumptions. The other taught me that none of it matters if the person on the other end can't find you or trust what they see.
Every project starts scoped tight — what it needs to do, for whom, by when. No scope creep, no guesswork, no account manager translating your requests into a dev queue.
Every project starts with a clear target — what it needs to do, for whom, by when.
No account managers translating your requests into a dev queue. You tell me what you need, I build it.
Clean code and clear architecture on both sides of the work — contracts and websites that hold up after launch day.
From founders launching a token, and from business owners trying to get found online.
Both. If you already have a token or contract live and want a security-minded review, gas optimization pass, or help extending its functionality, that's a common starting point.
Primarily EVM chains (Ethereum and EVM-compatible networks) and Solana. If your project needs a specific chain or a custom framework, tell me what you're targeting and I'll scope it.
Yes. A lot of local business work starts as an audit of an existing site: what's slowing it down, why it's not showing up in local search, and what's costing you calls or bookings.
Google Business Profile setup and optimization, local branding, on-page content tuned to your service area, and a site structure built to rank in map-pack and "near me" results.
Yes, on both tracks. Local business sites are typically maintained on a retainer for updates and changes; token and contract projects get post-launch support through initial rollout, with ongoing consulting available after.
Reach out with what you're working on — a token concept, an existing contract, or a business that needs a better site. I'll ask a few questions to scope it, then send over a plan.
Token launch, contract work, or a website your business actually deserves — tell me what you're working on.