I build what I need. Then I share it.

I develop out of passion, not as a job — in whatever spare time I can carve out between other commitments. I never start from a market or an imagined audience: every project comes from something that's genuinely missing in my everyday life, whether that's organizing the family grocery list in a way that actually makes sense or keeping track of finances without getting lost between disconnected spreadsheets. The applications I build come from that same place — tools I use myself, every day, long before I think about whether they might be useful to anyone else. Only when a project truly works, when I stop noticing it's "a project" and it simply becomes part of my routine, do I decide to refine it and make it available to anyone who might find it useful too. It isn't my main job, but the care I put into it is the same as if it were.