Who do I work for, and who not?
Saying it upfront saves both of us a phone call.
Yes, I am the right person if:
- you run an installation company with 10 to 30 staff, technicians in vans and an office that retypes work reports in the evening;
- you run a manufacturing SME with 10 to 50 staff, an ERP nobody opens on the shop floor, and batches to trace;
- you run a software house with a Laravel project that is stuck or full of technical debt and need a senior by the day;
- you are in Italy or reachable from Venice: for setup and commissioning I come on site.
No, I am not the right person if:
- you work alone or are two or three people looking for a €99 program to install by yourselves: it can be done, but the on-site setup weighs on the bill, and I tell you first;
- you want a supplier who never sets foot in the company: I do.
You are a small outfit: how can my company rely on you?
Right question, and the answer is not "trust me". It is me, with collaborators who join when the project needs them: the person who designs and writes the code is the person you talk to. Code and data live on your server, with over a thousand automated tests and documentation: if I am not there tomorrow, another Laravel developer carries on from there. With iTER7 there is no multi-year lock-in and your data can be exported at any time. Two industrial systems have been in production for years in the provinces of Padua and Treviso: who I am and how I work.