The language everything on the web actually runs on

Every framework on this page — React, Next.js, Node — is JavaScript underneath. Knowing the language itself, and not just one framework's shortcuts, is what makes it possible to fix the odd problem that no tutorial covers.

Why this matters to you

Runs in every browser and on the server, with no plugins or installs
One language across your whole product means one team can cover all of it
Decades of libraries for anything you need, already tested by millions
Problems can be fixed at the root, not worked around framework by framework

What I build with it

The kind of work this is right for.

Interactive features on existing sites, without a full rewrite

Small scripts and widgets that drop into any page

Third-party integrations — payments, maps, chat, analytics

Browser automation and scraping tools

Debugging and performance fixes on inherited JavaScript codebases

Where this fits

Services that use Javascript.

Full Stack Development

End-to-end web application development with React, Next.js, Node.js, and PostgreSQL. From frontend interfaces to backend APIs and databases.

API Development

Custom REST APIs and third-party integrations. Payment gateways, CRMs, email services, and any external system your business needs.

Automation

Custom automation systems that connect your tools, process data, and eliminate repetitive tasks. Built for reliability.

Common questions

Things people ask before starting.

Related Frontend Skills

Technologies I usually pair with Javascript.

Next.js

Effortlessly build dynamic apps with routing, layouts, loading UI, and API routes.

React

Craft interactive user interfaces using components, state, props, and virtual DOM.

Typescript

Enhance JavaScript with static types, making code more understandable and reliable.

Tailwind CSS

Design beautiful, modern websites faster with a utility-first CSS framework.

Need a Javascript developer?

Tell me what you're trying to build or fix. I'll come back with a clear scope and timeline in writing — and I'll say so if Javascript isn't the right tool for it.