Power systems engineer working across grid infrastructure, battery storage and electrification. I design and ship software end to end, from the data model to the interface to the release.
Shipped and in use. Select one.
The site search that takes your team a month, answered while you are still on the call. For developers and operators who need more than price and acreage filters.
Why it exists
Zoning, grid distance, flood, wetlands, soil - twelve sources that do not talk to each other, checked by hand. The answer was always going to be no. It just took four weeks to say so.
Not because the data was missing. Because no one had time to pull twelve sources together before the bid was due.
Three miles outside the search everyone ran. It clears every constraint, and it is still on the market because no one thought to check there.
You should know what a parcel earns under your own development scenario before you commit to it, not eighteen months later.
The inbox you have been avoiding for a year, cleared in one sitting - without handing your email to anybody.
Why it exists
Not because it is difficult. Because it is seven thousand small decisions, and no one has an afternoon for that.
One wrong sweep and a receipt, a boarding pass or a job offer is gone for good. So Emailyst deletes nothing, ever.
Password resets, bank codes, everything. Handing that to a website to tidy your inbox is a bad trade, so this one never asks.
It is full again in a month, and doing it twice a year is worse than never starting. This one just keeps up on its own.
Find the move. Feel the vibe. Stay T'D UP. Know where the night actually is before you get in the car.
Why it exists
The group chat is guessing, the reviews are from March, and somebody is about to suggest the place that was dead last week.
A headcount cannot tell you what a room feels like, and that is the only thing you actually wanted to know.
By the time you hear where everyone went, they have gone somewhere else. Say where you are headed and watch it happen live.
Reporting and blocking were there from the first release, not added after something went wrong.
For anyone who sells to cafes and restaurants. Lead Finder tells you a new one is coming months before it opens, while it is still choosing who supplies it.
Why it exists
You are not selling any more, you are asking an owner to drop someone they just chose. That is a different and much harder conversation.
The owner is choosing every supplier for the first time. Being the first name they hear is worth more than any pitch you could write.
A business registration with the state, a land-use permit, a line in the local paper. The signal exists long before the doors do, if something is watching for it.
Lead Finder scores each one against a checklist you can read and adjust, so you know why the top name is the top name before you dial.
Electrical engineering, and software.
I am an electrical engineer working in the energy world: grid infrastructure, large-scale battery storage, and electrification.
Software is the other half of it. I build it with clients when a problem is worth solving properly, and on my own when something ought to exist and does not.
Either way I build the whole thing: the data model, the interface, the release, and the page you are reading.
For new work, a short description of the problem and the decision it feeds into is enough to start.