I own the whole stack
Innoventix owns the bare metal your project runs on, and I wrote the code running on top of it. No hosting reseller, no agency markup, no subcontractor between us — which is why I can quote a fixed number and stand behind it.
Available for work
In 2025 I founded Innoventix to build and own this work instead of renting myself out. It runs its own bare metal in Florida and ships the products on top of it — hosting, a no-code platform, real-time voice and video, e-commerce, offline mapping, and a point-of-sale framework — plus platforms built for outside clients. 4 are live and taking payment right now. You get the architect, the engineer, and the operator in one conversation.
9
Systems shipped
4
Live and taking payment
241
Tests green in the POS core
1
Engineers
Selected work
Not concepts. Hosting on hardware I own, platforms taking payment, a pest control company whose phone actually rings. Every figure below is checkable from this site.

The company I founded — and the infrastructure everything else runs on.

A no-code app platform. Tables, dashboards, forms, automations.

A self-hosted voice, video, and chat platform you run yourself.

An events company's whole operation — ticketing, merch, livestream, and the admin behind it.
A plugin-based point-of-sale framework for brick-and-mortar business.
A full e-commerce platform for a real resale business — storefront, API, and media pipeline.
Offline-capable mapping for water, trails, offroad, and air — where Google Maps stops.
Rebuilding a 1997 strategy game from its own undocumented data files.

The full digital operation for a Central Florida pest control company.
Why one operator
Architecture, build, infrastructure, and the conversation about what it costs — handled by the same person, in Deltona, Florida.
Innoventix owns the bare metal your project runs on, and I wrote the code running on top of it. No hosting reseller, no agency markup, no subcontractor between us — which is why I can quote a fixed number and stand behind it.
Hardware support, call-center analytics, eleven years as a business analyst turning data into decisions executives acted on. I have been shipping systems people depend on since 2001.
Three years owning a retail store — purchase orders, accounting, trades, the register, the network. I know what a hung card reader costs with a line at the counter, so I build for that.
A whole product line since August 2025, and four of them are live taking payment from real customers. AI removed the bottleneck between knowing what to build and having it built. The judgment about what to build is still mine.
Live demos
These aren't mockups. Add something to a cart, build an order with modifiers, request a quote, pay an invoice. Point at the one closest to your business and that's where yours starts.

A product catalog with a working cart, filters, and checkout. What a shop needs to sell online without renting a platform.

A menu that takes orders. Item options, pickup and delivery, order type, and a running ticket total.

Quote requests and scheduling for a trade business. Service areas, booking, and a path for the emergency call.

A customer billing portal. Invoices, payment methods, history, and receipts — the part most small businesses do over the phone.
Two questions to start. I read every message myself and reply within one business day — no discovery call required to find out whether this is a fit.