I turn ideas into shipped products.

See the work Get in touch
Selected work

Three things I actually run.

Each one is live, has real users or a real venue behind it, and I can walk you through every product decision in it.

The Forklane guest menu on a phone, showing Georgian dishes with prices in lari, a house pick stamp and a language switcher
The guest menu, live on the demo venue
01 / 03 Live

Forklane

Founder · QR table ordering for restaurants

A guest scans the QR card on the table, the menu opens in the browser in Georgian, English or Russian, and the order goes straight to the staff board and the kitchen screen. No app to install and no account to create. It runs beside the restaurant's existing till.

  • Business modelA flat monthly fee, with no percentage of sales taken and nothing added to the guest's bill.
  • Multi-tenantEach venue's data is isolated behind 24 row-level security policies, held by 300+ automated tests.
  • PaymentsPay-at-table built and tested against a simulated bank, with Bank of Georgia and TBC assessed as the live gateways.
  • StageLive in production serving a demo venue, with pilot conversations underway in Tbilisi. No paying venue yet.
Open the live product
The Foxy Tweaks desktop application, showing safe tweaks, a recommended power plan and driver downloads
The desktop app, shipped to Windows
02 / 03 Live

Foxy Tweaks for Windows

Product and Marketing Lead · Rust and TypeScript desktop app

A desktop application that tunes a Windows machine for gaming. I joined the hands-on services team optimising clients' PCs, then took over marketing, the website and all product development. I set the requirements, direct the agents that build it, and make the call on what ships.

  • ReversibilityEvery one of 212 system changes can be previewed and undone. I made that the product's core promise early, and it still decides what the app is allowed to touch.
  • Release gate550+ automated tests and security checks have to pass before a build goes out. I own that gate.
  • Support deflectionThe community's most-asked questions turned into 30 bilingual English and Russian in-app guides.
  • BoundariesNo injection and no kernel drivers, so anti-cheat systems are never at risk. Any performance claim has to be measurable before it reaches the marketing.
Visit Foxy Tweaks
The Foxy Tweaks website home page
The web platform and storefront
03 / 03 Live

The Foxy Tweaks platform

Product and Marketing Lead · Web platform and monetisation

The commercial side of the same business: the website, the subscription model, and the ordering system behind the hands-on services. This is where I designed how the business actually makes money, then had it built.

  • MonetisationThree subscription tiers with entitlements, plus ticket-based ordering for services and game-specific plans.
  • LocalisationEnglish and Russian throughout. The Russian market is a separate proposition, not translated English copy.
  • MarketingGrowth content serving an audience of 40,000+ across Discord and social platforms.
  • What I ownPricing, positioning, the roadmap, QA and the release decision. The code is written by agents I direct.
See the services
How I work

The code is written by agents. The decisions are mine.

Two products in production, one of them my own company. I write the requirements, decide what gets built, own the release gate, and answer for the result.

I am not a hand-coder, and I do not present myself as one. I build software by directing AI agents across Rust, TypeScript and PostgreSQL codebases.

What I own is everything around that: the specification, the pricing, the security requirements, the QA gate, and the decision to ship or not ship. I can defend every product call in both of these businesses at the level that matters, which is why it was built that way.

  1. Write the specification

    Decide what the product should do and, more usefully, what it should refuse to do.

  2. Direct the build

    Agents write the code. I review the behaviour against the specification, push back on what does not match, and keep the scope honest.

  3. Hold the gate

    Nothing ships until the automated suites pass. 550+ checks on the Foxy release, 300+ tests on Forklane. I decide when a build is good enough to go out.

  4. Answer for it

    I take full responsibility for the outcome: the pricing, the support queue, the customer conversation, and the refund when the product gets something wrong.

Contact

Worth a conversation?

Recruiters, founders and anyone who wants the detail behind one of these products. I reply within a day.

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