Web applications
Frontends built in React and Next.js, wired to real backend logic — authentication, business rules, and data that has to stay correct, not just display.
- Next.js & React
- APIs & auth
- PostgreSQL / Supabase / Firebase
- Performance & SEO
What I build, the stack behind it, how engagements run — solo or embedded in your team — and roughly what they cost, so you can tell in a minute whether this is a fit.
( Capabilities )
Frontends built in React and Next.js, wired to real backend logic — authentication, business rules, and data that has to stay correct, not just display.
Assistants and workflows that do something, not just answer questions — connected to messaging channels and the tools they need to act.
Socket-based multiplayer infrastructure and matchmaking across game modes — the same systems-thinking applied to latency and concurrent state instead of request/response.
The connective tissue between services: payments, external APIs and deployment that have to behave under real conditions, not just the happy path.
Taking a working idea to a usable product end to end — from the data model up through the interface someone actually uses.
( Also building with )
Used when a project or an existing codebase specifically calls for it — not the default, so it sits here rather than padding out the categories above.
( Engagement )
( Pricing )
A focused feature, landing page, internal tool, bug-fix sprint or one integration.
A complete web, mobile or game-backed product from scratch — auth, data, admin, and the integrations it needs.
Continuous development, maintenance, or iteration after launch — an engineer on call without hiring one.
Ranges are a starting point — actual cost depends on scope, and every quote follows a short discovery call rather than a form. Rates can flex for students, early-stage founders and registered nonprofits — just say so.
These are set by scope and market value, not by location — the same build costs the same whether the brief comes from Douala, Lagos or San Francisco.
Joining an existing team instead of running a standalone build? Day-rate and sprint-based contracting is available too — mention it on the call.
( Self-check )
( FAQ )
Roughly $350 worth of work. Anything smaller is usually better handled as a quick fixed-price fix rather than a full engagement — happy to say so upfront if that's the case.
Fixed price for clearly scoped work, milestones for larger builds, a monthly retainer for ongoing work. Every quote follows a short call — the ranges above are a starting point, not a menu.
Next.js, React and Node are the default for new web work, but the broader stack above gets used when a project or an existing codebase calls for it — PHP/Laravel, Java/Spring Boot, C#, Unity/Unreal included. Joining an existing team for a sprint, a feature, or ongoing capacity is also on the table, not just solo end-to-end builds — day-rate or sprint terms available on request.
Yes — most engagements are remote and async, in English, across time zones. Payment can be arranged in USD or locally depending on where you're based.
Cost of living where the work happens doesn't change what a feature costs to build well, or what it's worth to the business using it. Rates here track the same market as freelance engineers anywhere else doing comparable work — they're not a regional discount.
Yes, either folded into the ongoing-partner tier or as a smaller paid maintenance arrangement — whichever fits how much the product keeps changing.
Usually within one to two weeks, depending on what's already in progress. Ask and I'll give you a real answer, not a placeholder one.
Prefer email? danybeloved@gmail.com