Resume Builder
Career tools
Free resume and cover letter builder with themes, PDF export and LinkedIn import. No login; data stays on your device.
Web apps, portals and internal tools
Software that runs in the browser and does real work for your business: customer portals, booking and scheduling, member areas, dashboards, calculators and internal tools that replace spreadsheets.
Get a quoteQuoted on scope. Replies usually within one business day.
What you get
- Accounts and permissions
- Sign-in, user roles, and the right people seeing the right data, from a simple client login to multi-team access.
- A real database and API
- Your data stored properly, with the business rules your process needs, and an API if other tools need to connect.
- Integrations
- Payments, calendars, email, CRMs and the other services you already use, connected so information flows without copy and paste.
- Admin dashboards
- Screens for you and your team to manage records, approve requests, and see what's happening.
- Code you own
- The source code and accounts are yours once the project is paid in full. No per-seat licensing.
Examples
App or tool
Photography Tools
Photography tools
Astrophotography, sun and moon planning, and depth-of-field calculators for working photographers.
Poker Guide
Games
Texas Hold'em decision assistant: set the table, pick your cards, get guidance.
Camera Bridge Docs
Documentation
Setup guides and reference docs for Camera Bridge, from adding cameras to motion detection.
Who does what
Corey
- Maps your process and turns it into screens, data and rules
- Makes the architecture and security decisions
- Reviews every feature against how your team actually works
- Runs the walkthroughs with you before each release
The AI team
- Build the front-end screens and back-end logic
- Write automated tests and check edge cases
- Set up databases, migrations and integrations
- Draft documentation for you and your team
What shapes the quote
No price list: every project is quoted on its scope, before any work starts. These are the things that move it most.
- How many types of users there are and what each can do
- Which outside services it needs to connect to
- How much existing data needs to move in
- Whether it needs to work offline or as an installable app
Questions
Should I build a custom app or pay for existing software?
If an off-the-shelf tool fits your process, use it. Custom makes sense when you're bending your business around a tool, paying for many seats you barely use, or stitching several tools together by hand. I'll tell you which side of that line you're on.
Who owns the code?
You do, once the project is paid in full, along with the database and the accounts it runs on.
How do you keep an app secure?
Standard, well-reviewed authentication, role-based permissions, encrypted connections, and secrets kept out of the code. I review every feature that touches sign-in, payments or personal data myself.
Can it grow later?
Yes. Apps are built in pieces that can be extended, and many clients start with the smallest useful version and add features once it's in use.
What happens after launch?
I can host it, monitor it, and keep building on it through a care plan, or hand everything over to your own team with documentation.
Other services
Tell me what you're building.
Send a few details and I'll reply with questions or a quote, usually within one business day.