Available for new workDeveloper based in Warsawlocal time
I'm Samuel. I help agencies, restaurants, startups and friends of friends put something good on the internet.
Trusted by
A selection, not the full archive. Some for clients, some for myself.
The whole sky, live in your browser.
A real-time tracker that renders 15,900+ satellites on an interactive 3D globe, with pass predictions accurate to about thirty seconds. All the orbital math runs in the browser: no signup, no ads, no server watching where you are. A hobby that got a little out of hand.
Baarely visible? Let's fix that.
An AI brand visibility monitor. When people ask ChatGPT, Claude or Gemini for the best product in a category, Baarely tracks whether they recommend you or your competitor, catches the lies, and drafts the fixes: a weekly checklist with content ready to paste.
The transparent media house.
The web home of Poland's first fully transparent media house, running campaigns across more than thirty markets. Built fast and SEO-first, with a blog, case studies, a team page, and animations that carry the story without slowing it down.
Procurement without the inbox archaeology.
An internal automation platform for purchase requisitions (RCM), built for a Brazilian renewable-energy engineering firm. Requisitions, multi-level approvals, supplier and inventory management, and a full audit trail, replacing a workflow that lived in emails and spreadsheets.
Turning ad clicks into drivers.
A driver-recruitment campaign site for Uber's Romanian market, built with media house Czarna Owca. GDPR-compliant consent, full attribution tracking, and every pixel pointed at one thing: sign-ups. The campaign has since wrapped.
Most of my work falls into a few shapes. Yours probably fits one of them, or close enough that we can shape it together on a quick call.
Book a free callMarketing sites, landing pages and online homes that load fast, read well, and quietly do their job: turning visitors into bookings, orders and regulars.
Full products, built end to end. Auth, payments, dashboards, AI where it earns its place. Or a small, honest MVP first, to see if the idea has legs before you spend on the rest.
iOS and Android apps that feel at home on the phone, built once and shipped to both stores instead of paying twice. I have put my own on the App Store, so I know the whole road, idea to review approval.
Taking a slow, forgotten site and making it fast and findable again. You get a real before and after, not a PDF of advice you already suspected.
Getting a product to read native, not translated, across Portuguese, Spanish and a few others. I have spent years doing this for games and software, so I know where machine translation quietly falls apart.
The same process whether it's a one-page site or a full product. The fifth step is up to you.
A short call, no charge. You tell me the problem, I tell you honestly whether I'm the right person for it.
Scope, price and timeline in writing before anything starts. No surprises, no creeping invoice.
You watch it come together on a live link from the first week, not in a slide deck.
Deploy, hand over, and a month of support included. After that it's fully yours, code and all.
Optional. If you'd rather not think about the site again, I keep maintaining and improving it for an agreed monthly fee.
Side projects, all live.
MeuRagSimulators and news for Brazil's Ragnarok crowd.Simulators and news for Brazil's Ragnarok crowd.
VisoraAI dream journaling and interpretation. On iOS.AI dream journaling and interpretation. On iOS.
HiLoA higher-or-lower game, refined. On iOS.A higher-or-lower game, refined. On iOS.
Dota 2 BuddyA local draft assistant for Ranked All Pick.A local draft assistant for Ranked All Pick.
The Roast RoomA party card game inspired by Cards Against Humanity.A party card game inspired by Cards Against Humanity.I started building websites as a teenager, for my Ragnarok Online guild. The guild is long gone. The habit stayed.
Then I got into medical school, and figured out fairly quickly it wasn't for me. So I taught myself to code properly, started taking on client work, and have been doing this ever since, mostly from the road: 80+ countries so far, six of them home for a while. Along the way I also worked in translation and localization, Russian literature into Spanish, games into five languages. All of it taught me more about how people actually use things than any tutorial did.
These days I build websites and apps for agencies, restaurants, startups and people with a good idea and no patience for the usual process. Warsaw and Madrid are the closest things I have to home, but I work from wherever I happen to be, which is usually somewhere new. Wherever the work is, you talk to me directly, and you get something fast, good-looking, and built to last.
languages I speak, to people and not just compilers
the 80+ countries so far. one day, all of them
The things everyone asks on the first call.
You do, completely. Code, content, domain, accounts: all handed over at launch, documented, in your name.
Either way works. I can set everything up on your own accounts so you're never tied to me, or, if you'd rather not think about domains and servers at all, I handle hosting and the domain for you. Most small sites run for free or a few euros a month.
A month of support is included, and after that nothing expires: the site keeps working. If you want, I stay on and keep maintaining and improving things for an agreed monthly fee. If not, you can always come back when you need me.
A typical website is two to four weeks from first call to launch. A product or MVP is usually three to six, depending on scope. You get a concrete timeline in writing before we start.
Every project is quoted up front as a fixed price, half to start and half at launch, with a proper invoice from my US-registered company. I can invoice in EUR, USD, PLN or whatever suits your accounting.
