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.