Software development
Custom software in .NET, built by the person you talk to
Standard software covers most of what most companies need. The interesting work is the remainder: the process that is genuinely specific to how you operate, and that you are currently holding together with a spreadsheet and somebody’s patience.
I build that part. Small applications and internal tools in .NET, with a Blazor or React front end, deployed on Azure and handed over in a state where someone else could pick them up.
Get in touchWho this is for
- A critical process runs on a spreadsheet that only one person fully understands.
- Off-the-shelf software covers eighty per cent of your process and fights you on the rest.
- You need an integration between two systems that were never meant to meet.
- You want to talk to the developer directly rather than through an account manager.
What you get
Something working, early
A narrow first version you can actually use, rather than a long specification phase that ends in a reveal. Being wrong in month one is cheap.
Code you own
It goes in your repository, under your licence, deployed to your subscription. Nothing here is designed to make leaving difficult.
Deployment that is already solved
Pipeline, environments and monitoring set up as part of the build, not bolted on once it is time to go live.
A handover that means it
Documentation and a walkthrough written for whoever maintains it next, on the assumption that it will not be me forever.
Related work
Common questions
You are one person. What happens if you are unavailable?
A fair question and the main honest drawback of hiring a solo consultant. It is why the code lives in your repository, why deployment is automated rather than manual, and why the stack is mainstream .NET that any Danish developer can pick up. For anything business-critical I will also say plainly when a team is the safer choice.
What does it cost?
I work at an hourly rate, or on a fixed price once the scope is clear enough that a fixed price is honest rather than a hedge. Being one person with low overheads, the rate is generally below what a consultancy needs to charge for the same work.
Can you take over an existing codebase?
Often, yes. I would want to read it first and give you an assessment before committing, because inheriting someone else’s code is occasionally a bigger job than rewriting the part that matters.