Case studies and personal projects
Every case has a "why this way" section: out of several workable options one was chosen, with the reason and the price named.
WebsitesAn international parcel shipping website: a manager assembles any page without a developerThirty-four ready blocks and more than thirty country pages. A manager assembles any page from them and no developer is needed.WebsitesA package forwarding website: a catalogue of a thousand products and a store directoryMore than a thousand products, categories, a store directory and a button that copies the American address — on the website for forwarding purchases from American stores.WebsitesA corporate website: forty-four blocks, ten form scenarios and news from LinkedInForty-four ready blocks, ten form scenarios, and company posts from LinkedIn arrive in the news on their own. A manager assembles any page without a developer.Websites · SystemsShipping calculator and tracking: one application for all the company websitesTwo separate applications embedded into the pages. They take their data from the accounting system, so they calculate from real tariffs rather than from a table somebody updated last year.SystemsA client area: purchases, shipments, payments and documents in one placeOne client area instead of emailing managers: see where the parcel is, pay, download a document. The same code serves two different services — the differences live in configuration.SystemsA freight accounting system: from the order to the client invoiceThe whole shipment passes through the system — orders, air and sea delivery, consolidation, tariffs, invoices, credit limits, agent commissions. Processes are described in configuration, so they change without a release.SystemsAn application for a new industry is assembled from configuration, not written againScreens, data, access rights and processes are described in configuration files. Launching a product for another industry does not mean copying and rewriting code.SystemsLaneflare: AI dispatch and a TMS for expedite trucking fleetsLaneflare is my own product for small US expedite carriers. Alerts from every load board land on one board, the system picks the truck that fits and drafts the bid for the dispatcher. The product, its landing page and its infrastructure are designed and built by one person.Websites · SystemsThis websiteBuilt by the rules I offer clients: it opens instantly, depends on no third-party services, and its copy and case studies are edited without a programmer.SystemsA family budget in Telegram: an expense is one line in a chatkopim is personal and family expense tracking right inside Telegram. You can simply write an expense to the bot and the category fills itself in; reports, budgets and net worth live in the Mini App.WebsitesA 3D model of an apartment: furniture is checked at real size before you buy itAn interactive apartment model in the browser, one page with no build step. Plan, 3D and a first-person walk, furniture layout with clearance checks, finishes and the sun by date and time.SystemsFedEx integration: rates, pickups, labels and tracking from the accounting systemManagers and agents never open the FedEx portal: rating, pickup requests, shipment submission, returns and tracking happen right inside the accounting system.SystemsUSPS integration: domestic rates, address validation, return labels and trackingThe US Postal Service is wired into the accounting system: rates are calculated, addresses validated and return labels created and cancelled without leaving the system.SystemsPost International integration: parcels, dispatches and waybills through the partner APIParcels are handed to the postal partner from the accounting system: registration, waybill, batch dispatch and cancellation — through its API, with no exports or spreadsheets.SystemsTruckstop integration: carrier vetting right on the contact cardCarrier data from the vetting service flows into the accounting system: invitation, attachment and expanded details update the contact card.SystemsA family history from handwritten archives: eight generations found with AIA family asked me to find ancestors they only knew from stories. AI read handwritten parish registers and censuses, and only what a document confirmed went into the tree. The work in the registers took one day. The result: eight generations documented back to the late 18th century, in a tree that belongs to the family rather than a platform.SystemsA family tree to 1715: seven generations from confession lists and tax censusesA family tree for another family, from one rural parish. In two days of paid archive access AI read confession lists, tax censuses and registers, and the line went up seven generations — to a man born in 1715. The tree is kept apart and never mixed with others.
