I build software that businesses actually run on.

This is the big one. ArborIsh runs a tree-care company's whole day: the owner schedules jobs and assigns crews, the crew sees where they're headed and clocks the work, everyone's on the same live map, and an AI writes a morning briefing that actually reads the weather and the schedule before it talks. It ships two ways from a single codebase — a web app and a native Android app — and it's a real product with real subscriptions behind it.

Under the hood it's React and Supabase with realtime everywhere: crew pins move on the map as people drive, and the whole thing heals itself when a phone drops signal out in the field. Billing runs on Stripe — four plans, a 14-day trial, and a webhook that issues the license key and emails it out on its own. The AI calls go through a server-side proxy so the keys never ship inside the app — a detail I care about because I've set up enterprise security before.

The public site brings in the work: services, a before/after gallery, a service-area map. The owners edit every word themselves through an admin I wired into GitHub, so they never have to call me to change a phone number. I did the brand too — the strawberry logo, the app icons, a printed door-hanger for direct mail.

Behind a staff login is the real machine — a mobile app the crew runs the day on: a GPS-verified time clock, job scheduling, equipment tracking, and full invoicing. Quotes become invoices, invoices get paid by card through PayPal, PDFs and receipts send themselves, and the owner gets a dashboard with revenue and profit per job. It's live and taking real money.

The marketing site does the selling: a clean before/after hero, plus a chatbot and text-message (Twilio) lead capture so nobody slips through while the crew's out working. It's the front door, and it's built to turn a curious visitor into a booked estimate.

Behind it runs the same field-service platform I built for the landscaping company, re-skinned for a different trade — proof it's a real product I can stand up for a new business, not a one-off. This client works in cash and check, so I left card payments switched off. Same engine, wired to how they actually run.

I built this one lean on purpose: a fast static site with a genuinely clever admin bolted on. Instead of paying for a CMS, the team signs in with GitHub to edit the copy — two small serverless functions handle the login, and every save commits to the repo and redeploys in under a minute.

The content loads live but falls back to text baked right into the page, so it can't break. Little reliability details like that are the part I enjoy.

A landscaper needs to show someone what their yard could look like — fast, and without brush tools that assume design skill the client doesn't have. I built the entire tap-to-select experience first, running on fake data, so the flow was proven before any AI got wired in. The real image models drop into one clean interface when it's time.