Hire a Full Stack Developer

A full stack developer who owns the feature end to end.

React and Next.js on the front, Node.js and TypeScript underneath — one person across the whole stack, so nothing gets lost in a handoff.

The problem

Two contractors and a spec that drifts between them.

Most "full stack" hires turn out to be frontend developers who can write a CRUD endpoint. When a feature needs a real data model, a background job, or an API contract that survives retries, the seams start to show.

I've spent three years on both ends of the same products — the React admin panel and the Node.js service behind it, the wallet UI and the encrypted storage it talks to. The API design and the interface that consumes it get decided by the same person, so they actually agree with each other.

My approach

How I build a feature end to end.

01

Contract first

Decide what a service promises and what it refuses before writing the inside of it or the UI on top of it.

02

Ship the pipeline too

CI/CD and the deploy are part of the feature, not a follow-up ticket someone else picks up later.

03

One person, one decision

The UX call, the schema call and the API call happen once, by the same person, instead of round-tripping between two.

Relevant tech

The stack I reach for.

Swappable if your team already has strong opinions — this is just my default.

ReactNext.jsNode.jsTypeScriptMongoDBPostgreSQLDockerRedis

Full stack work

All projects →

How we'd work together

A shape that fits how you work.

Depending on what you need, this usually looks like one of three arrangements.

Fixed-scope project

A defined feature or MVP, scoped and delivered on a timeline you approve upfront.

Monthly retainer

Ongoing feature work and maintenance, billed monthly, scaled up or down as needed.

Contract extension

Join your existing team's sprint process as an embedded contractor.

Get a quote

Contact

Have a feature that needs one owner?

Tell me what you're building. I'll tell you honestly whether I'm the right fit.