North Georgia · Practical software for real business problems
Websites · Business Software · Automation
I build websites, custom business software, and automation around work that’s taking too much time, causing problems, or not working as well as it should. I can handle the part people use, the rules and records behind it, and the connections that keep the whole process working together.
How I work
I build practical software around the way people actually work.
My recent work includes public websites, service-business software, GPS and map tools, configurable pricing and job workflows, Windows utilities, apps that save work locally and recover from interruptions, and search tools that preserve their sources. The projects are different, but the approach is the same: understand the real problem, make the important decisions clear, and build the simplest reliable version that solves it.
I start with the current process, where it slows down, and what a useful result should look like.
The person using the tool should be able to tell what it is doing and why—from an itemized quote to a neural-network prediction.
I test, deploy, and handle the failure cases so the result is dependable when someone actually needs it.
I can build one focused tool or connect several pieces into a larger system. The right size depends on what actually needs to be fixed, and the public examples below are only a few parts of that work.
Build the part people use—and what it needs behind it
I build responsive websites, guided forms, staff dashboards, and tools technicians can use in the field. I can connect the customer-facing part to the records, rules, and follow-up work behind it, so the finished system does more than collect a message.
Business websites · guided intake · staff dashboards · mobile field tools
Take repeatable work off someone’s plate
I turn repeatable work into dependable software that can run in a browser or as a Windows app. That includes processing files and documents, saving work locally, recovering from interruptions, and separating anything that still needs a person’s attention.
File and document processing · desktop apps · local storage · safe recovery
Put the way your business works into software
I build tools around the rules for quotes, service areas, dispatch, and job stages. That can include itemized pricing, GPS-assisted location capture, map confirmation, clear territory decisions, and rules that keep work moving through the right steps.
Pricing rules · service areas · GPS and maps · dispatch and job workflows
Connect the systems you already use
I build the storage and services behind the screen, then connect them to maps, email, notifications, scheduled work, and other software. An API is simply the connection that lets those systems share information. For search and AI, I can keep answers tied to source material and add validation and fallback paths.
Databases and cloud services · API connections · notifications · source-backed search · AI with fallbacks
Here are a few things I’ve built, including client work and tools you can try.
Client website · public preview
Before this project, Mountain Tamer’s public presence was mainly Facebook and local listings.
I built a focused website preview that brings the services, real project photos, customer recommendations, and call-or-text contact into one place.
View public preview ↗
Project intake · live tool
I built Scope Builder to turn a rough software idea into a brief I can review and reply to.
It asks one useful question at a time and builds the brief from what the person actually said. AI can help choose questions and organize the answers, while validation and fallback questions keep the process working if the AI is unavailable.
Try the live tool ↗
One system · two working examples
These demos isolate two working parts of a larger service-business app I’m building. One calculates quotes from your rules, and the other decides whether an address is inside the area you serve. In the larger app, customer intake, GPS-assisted map confirmation, job records, staff alerts, dispatch, and technician updates work together.
Service-business module · interactive demo
This is a small example of a custom pricing system I built. You can set up services, questions, rates, and pricing rules, then use those rules to generate an itemized quote.
The demo is intentionally simple. It isn’t meant to show everything I could build into a full quoting system. It is a working example of the underlying pricing engine and the kind of custom business logic I can build.
Try the interactive demo ↗
Service-business module · interactive demo
This is a small example of a service-area tool I built. It checks an address against configurable locations, distance limits, mapped areas, and exclusions.
This demo keeps the interface simple on purpose. The module underneath could be connected to booking, delivery, dispatch, or lead forms so a business can decide automatically whether it serves an address and explain the result.
Try the interactive demo ↗
Windows utility · source available
I built a Windows tool to turn mixed photo deliveries into clean, organized JPEG batches.
The problem was that photos could arrive as individual files, folders, archives, documents, or email exports. The tool finds and converts the usable images, keeps the originals, and sets aside anything that needs review. It is packaged as a tested Windows app with verified updates.
View project on GitHub ↗
Interactive learning tool · live demo
An interactive lesson where visitors give examples, correct wrong guesses, and watch a neural network learn in real time.
The guided experience starts with the Fire Triangle, keeps every next action explicit, and makes connection changes visible. Each level adds practical wildfire conditions and sensors until the visitor has trained, tested, and used a simulated wildfire detector.
Try the live playground ↗
If there’s something in your business that’s taking too much time, causing problems, or should work better, tell me about it.
You don’t need to know what software you need. Tell me how you do it now and what you’re trying to improve, and I’ll help figure out the technical side.
GitHub ↗These are projects I’m still building. They are not finished or released yet.
Current projects
These projects focus on solving a specific problem for the people who will use them.
Source-backed search · equine education
I’m building a search tool for a large equine-education website. The goal is to make its public teaching material easier to find without losing the source links, author names, dates, or the difference between current and older guidance.
Current focus: testing it with the site owner and planning how it could fit into the existing site.
Personal memory app · installable web app
I’m building Echo to turn deliberate recording sessions into searchable transcripts, notes, ideas, tasks, and decisions. It is designed to work well on a phone, keep data on the device first, and optionally tell different speakers apart.
Current focus: getting speaker recognition reliable and improving the whole process from recording to saved memory.
Longer-term projects
These simulation and game projects help me learn more about live data, testing, and complicated systems.
Simulation · reinforcement learning
I’m building a system that connects live vehicle data and camera input from BeamNG to an AI training environment. The long-term idea is to teach it basic driving controls, reusable skills, and different roles inside the simulation.
Current focus: teaching it on a limited driving route and testing it safely in the live simulation.
DayZ game systems · development
Hardline is a realism-focused DayZ survival overhaul covering physiology, weather, movement, equipment, ecology, and progression. I’m building the code structure and testing process needed to turn the larger design into playable systems that work together.
Current focus: keeping the current version playable while adding and testing the next systems in small batches.