Engineer by training. Analyst by trade. Five years, 80+ businesses. I sit between the owner and the build, so nothing gets lost and nobody sells you what you don't need.

Engineering taught me how systems fail. Analysis taught me what people actually need. Eighty businesses taught me the pattern: most don't have a tech problem. They have a leak.
Finding it is the skill. The website and the automation are just tools. That's why the consultation comes first.
I'm in Ottawa, working across Canada. One case study at a time, in public.
No jargon, ever. If I can't say it simply, I don't understand it yet.
Sites, domains, systems. Handed over, in writing.
One page: what gets done, what it costs. Agreed before work starts.
If I'm not the right fit, I'll say so on the first call.
Roles, projects, and the technical work — including a business-analysis project I'm documenting in public, end to end. It lives on its own page so this one can stay about you.
Working full-time, and taking on select founding clients and consulting work across Canada.
Business analyst by profession — requirements, process, and research work for universities and a global SaaS product.
Electrical engineering — where I learned that every system fails at its weakest connection. Businesses too.
Five years of freelance work with a 100% success score. The groundwork under this practice.
Thirty minutes, no pitch. You'll leave with something useful either way.