Real problems, working results.

Every quote was built by hand in a spreadsheet — slow, and it occasionally meant a project went out missing a part.

A CRM with intelligent product relationships: add a component and it checks everything that depends on it. Pricing and stock stay current automatically, and an approved quote becomes a supplier order in one click.

The platform ran from a single server that hit 90% load processing just one visitor. There was no room to grow.

I built and still run the whole system — dashboard, background processing, payments, reporting and tagging — across dedicated Azure VMs. Processing is now queued and offloaded to separate clusters, cutting cost while the platform scales on demand.

DG Legal wanted a proper way for law firms to manage compliance data, but building every new form as a dev job wasn't sustainable.

Compliance Caddy: a form designer so DG Legal builds and controls its own forms. The system creates and indexes new database tables automatically as forms grow — no further development needed.

Home Automate's Loxone customers wanted simple voice control — without expensive hardware bridges or a complicated install.

LoxVoice: a cloud product connecting Loxone to Alexa and Google Home with natural-language commands — "dim the lights", "close the blinds". Setup takes minutes, running on .NET Core and Blazor with a dedicated SQL Server backend.

Wesley Media's systems were ageing — a fragile PHP website, an old .NET Framework client tool, a struggling database, and webcasting running on Windows Media Services, long unsupported.

Over ten years I've rebuilt it piece by piece: a new Blazor website with client login and webcast viewing, a self-serve client portal for funeral directors and crematoria, and a cloud upload facility for families. I moved live streaming onto nginx with an Akamai CDN, and manage all of their Azure infrastructure.