Web developer, mobile app developer and game developer, working remotely. Founder and lead developer of Maxverse Lab — eight years building, 200+ projects shipped, and everything below is live enough to click.
Most people who describe themselves three ways are describing one thing three times. These are genuinely different disciplines, and each row below ends in a link to something running — because a capability nobody can check is a claim, not a skill.
Websites and web applications, from a WordPress build a client can edit themselves to a hand-written Astro site like this one. Six live client projects sit on the studio's front page — a home bakery, a welfare trust, an Australian outdoor-living brand, a WooCommerce equipment store, and two education sites. This site is the same hands: 27 free browser tools and a 36-post blog, all of it static, all of it loading without a framework.
React Native and Expo — one codebase that produces an Android build, an iOS build and a web build of the same app. Not a description of a capability: there is an APK on the studio's game host right now that installs on a phone and connects to a live server.
Court Piece, the Double Siri variant, played by the house rules of one family: four players, two against two, live over WebSockets with bots to fill empty seats. The rules engine is written in TypeScript with no dependencies and runs on both sides of the wire; the server is a Cloudflare Worker with one Durable Object per room, and it deals the cards, validates every move and sends each player only their own hand.
Not everything is for a client. Maxverse Astro is a set of numerology and vastu calculators built for a practitioner in the family — every one of them shows its arithmetic rather than asking to be believed, which was the whole point of building it.
A studio that builds software for other people should be able to point at something it built for itself. This is that. It is free, there is no account, and it is the house variant of a card game one family has been arguing about for years.
The studio opened in 2025; the hands behind it did not. What the studio sells is wider than what one person builds — design, marketing, print and promotional production are the studio's, not his — and these are the services he works on directly.
Most business websites lose money quietly — three seconds to load, nothing above the fold that says what you do, no obvious next step.
An app is a much bigger commitment than a website, and most of them fail for the same reason: too much built before anyone checked whether people wanted it.
SEO is the only channel where the traffic keeps arriving after you stop paying.
36 posts on the studio's blog, published under his name — what a website actually costs, why an offshore team goes wrong, what an ATS does to a CV, and what the newest AI models change for a business with fifteen staff. Sources are linked in the posts, which is the point of them.
Local Services Ads charge per lead, Google Search ads per click. How each bills, the new Google Verified badge, lead credits, and when to run which.
What published guides say website maintenance costs a US small business, what a care plan should include, what you can do yourself, and red flags.
Website redesign SEO, step by step: inventory old URLs, map 301 redirects, launch cleanly and tell a normal dip from a real problem.
The same profiles the structured data on this page names, rendered from the same array — so what the page shows a reader and what it tells a search engine cannot drift apart. Each one links back here, which is the half that makes the pair mean anything.
A website, an app, or something stranger. Send the scope, the deadline and a budget range if you have one — you will get a fixed quote before anything starts, and the same person on the other end the whole way through.