Senior Swift. Senior SwiftUI.For founders, in-house teams, and agencies that need senior iOS — without the hiring loop.
You have the app. It's tired. You need someone who can refactor it without a three-week ramp.
Your devs are shipping features. The bug queue and the CI pipeline pile up behind them. I plug in for the second lane — bugs, refactors, pipelines — so your team stays on the headline work.
You closed more iOS than your bench can ship. You need a senior who plugs in, ships under your brand, and leaves no mess.
A working menu, roughly
Things I've —
— recently, and roughly in this order.
Estimates assume scope is clear, backend is ready, and access is granted. I'll give you a real one on the call.
Or try one task first. If we click, we keep going. I'll suggest a trial when it makes sense on the call — not before.
Book a call. Tell me what you're shipping.
I tell you if I can deliver it well. Sometimes I'll say no.
We pick a plan. Or one trial task. Your call.
PRs land in your repo. Or builds in TestFlight. Either way: fast.
Ten-plus years, mostly on apps people use at work. Dates are when the work shipped.
Real ones, mostly
You're not picking from a roster. It's me, every task. No account manager, no rotating contractors, no re-explaining your codebase to a new person each sprint. One person who learns your app once and keeps the context.
Then we cut it down on the call. Big things become a sequence of shippable tasks — each one a PR you can review. If it genuinely needs a team, I'll tell you that instead of pretending one person can do it.
Correct. Native iOS — Swift, SwiftUI, UIKit — is the whole job. No React Native, no Flutter, no Android. I'd rather be the person who does one platform extremely well than the one who does four of them adequately.
I run on US Eastern for overlap. You'll get a reply window most working days, and a clear note when you won't. I don't pretend to be online 24/7 — async is the point.
Honest answer: this runs outside them — early mornings, evenings, weekends. That's exactly why the client count is intentionally small. I'd rather under-book and deliver than over-book and stall.
Yes. Pause the billing, keep your slot for when you're back. No penalty, no awkward reactivation call. Cancel outright whenever you like.
Yours. I work in your repo, your branch conventions, your CI. You own everything I write the moment it merges. No code held hostage on my machine.
Because the whole pitch is that you get a senior engineer, not a queue. The math only works if I keep the client count low enough to actually do the work well.
Bring the thing you're trying to ship. Thirty minutes, no deck, no pressure. If I'm not the right call, I'll usually know who is.