Services

Five things I do for businesses.

Each one starts the same way: I learn how your business runs, then build around it.

01Websites that bring in business

A website that earns its keep.

For businesses whose template looks like everyone else's and loads like it's 2012.

A plumber's site that loads in under a second and ranks locally.
Menu, hours and reservations right on Google, Apple Maps and AI assistants.
Booking and lead capture that land in your inbox or calendar.

Technical:Astro or Next.js, self-hosted fonts, Core Web Vitals in the green, JSON-LD, llms.txt, Lighthouse 95+, and a deploy pipeline you own.

Talk about a website

02Custom tools & automations

Stop paying people to retype things.

For businesses running on spreadsheets, sticky notes and the one person who knows everything.

A lead-scoring system that ranks every record on 15 criteria.
A dispatcher who copied jobs into three systems now enters them once.
Invoices, reminders and follow-ups that go out without anyone remembering.

Technical:TypeScript/Node or Python, PostgreSQL or SQL Server, scheduled jobs, webhooks, role-based access, audit logs, backups and monitoring from day one.

Talk about an automation

03AI & agent integration

AI that does a job, not a demo.

For businesses that want an honest answer on where AI helps.

I measure my own AI use: 10-, 20- and 40-hour tickets shipped in 1, 3 and 25.
An inbox assistant that drafts replies and flags what needs a human.
An agent that pulls the records and prepares the paperwork for review.

Technical:Anthropic and OpenAI APIs, retrieval over your documents, evaluation sets, cost caps, and a human check where mistakes are expensive.

Talk about AI

04Systems that talk to each other

One source of truth, finally.

For businesses using five good tools that have never heard of each other.

Online orders flow straight to the kitchen printer and the books.
A new CRM customer appears in scheduling, email and invoicing, once.
The same plumbing I build between orchestration and streaming systems at work, at a friendlier scale.

Technical:REST and GraphQL APIs, webhooks, OAuth, event-driven sync with retries, idempotent writes, a reconciliation report. Square, Stripe, QuickBooks, HubSpot, Google Workspace.

Talk about an integration

src/billing/charge.js+3 −2

41 async function chargeCard(order) {

42− for (let i = 0; i < 5; i++) {

43− await gateway.charge(order.total);1

44+ const key = `order-${order.id}`;

45+ await gateway.charge(order.total, { key });

46 }

47+ log.info("charged", order.id);2

48 }

1Risk: high

Retries the charge with no idempotency key: a timeout can bill twice.

2Looks good

Logged once per order. Add the gateway's reply.

05Technical advisory & code review

A second opinion before you sign.

For owners about to spend real money on software, with no technical person in-house.

A review of a $40k software contract before you sign it.
A plain-English read of the code a previous developer left behind.
A one-page roadmap: what to build, what to buy, what to leave alone.

Technical:Architecture and code review, security and dependency audits, vendor due diligence, a prioritized fix list. Hourly, or the fixed-price Systems audit & roadmap.

Ask for a second opinion

Not sure which one you need?

Tell me what's slow, broken or missing, and I'll tell you honestly where to start.

Start the conversation

goedelworks@gmail.com · (904) 566-1949 · Replies within one business day.