I'm an independent developer working across blockchain, full-stack, and autonomous agents — usually all three on the same project, because that's how the work shows up now.
Founder of Linknerve, a small studio that takes ideas from a Notion doc to something users open on a Tuesday morning.
I like the part where an idea stops being a slide and starts being a system — the contracts, the queues, the agents, the small reliable parts that don't break at 3am.
For the last few years I've shipped smart contracts on EVM chains, built full-stack apps that have to talk to them, and wired in AI agents that do the boring parts of the work — verification, monitoring, drafting, routing.
I prefer small teams and short feedback loops. I'd rather write a 200-line spec, ship a thin slice on Friday, and iterate, than spend six weeks designing the perfect thing nobody asked for.
Outside of code: long walks, weirdly specific playlists, and an unreasonable amount of mechanical keyboards. If you've made it this far, we'll probably get along.
Solidity contracts, audits-aware patterns, multi-chain deployments, custom L2 / appchain work, indexers, subgraphs. Foundry over Hardhat, but I'll meet your stack.
→Next.js / TypeScript on the front, Node / Rust / Go on the back, Postgres in the middle. Auth, payments, dashboards, the unglamorous plumbing that makes a product feel finished.
→Single-purpose agents that actually do the job — research, ops automations, support triage, code review. LangGraph, CrewAI, MCP, or hand-rolled when the abstractions get in the way.
→Marketing sites, dashboards, internal tools — usually with motion that earns its keep. Three.js / WebGL when the brief calls for it, plain HTML when it doesn't.
→Architecture reviews, hiring help, second-pair-of-eyes on a roadmap. Useful for founders who need a senior developer for a week, not a year.
→A small product studio I run. We take early-stage ideas — usually some combination of on-chain, AI, and a real-world workflow — and turn them into shipped product. We've built launchpads, agentic back-offices, and the unsexy infra that makes both work.
Visit linknerve.com ↗An always-on agent that watches an internal workflow and intervenes only when humans would. Cut a manual review queue from hours to minutes.
Audit-aware factory contracts and a UI that hides the rope from non-technical founders. Deployed across three networks.
A trader-facing tool with sub-200ms updates and a frontend that doesn't melt when the websocket is rude.
30 minutes, no slide decks. We figure out if the thing you want to build is the thing you should build.
A page or two. Scope, milestones, what done looks like. Boring on purpose so the rest can move fast.
Something demoable every Friday. We delete the things that didn't earn their place.
Code, docs, runbooks, and a small loom for the future-developer who has to read it at 11pm.