Featured Website

Visit astridvelez.com (opens in a new tab)

Custom Web Applications

Software shaped around the work you do.

Custom tools, focused MVPs, and improvements to existing applications. I connect interfaces, data, and integrations to help turn a defined workflow into usable software.

Discuss your projectSee relevant work

What we can build together

Deliverables are defined around your project.

Product scope

User flows, priorities, and acceptance criteria that keep the first release focused.

Application interfaces

Responsive screens and interaction states for the tasks your users need to complete.

Data and integrations

Agreed APIs, data models, and account-access flows, with permissions appropriate to the application.

Deployment and continuity

Validation, environment setup, and documentation for launch or handoff to your team.

Relevant work

Examples of application and integration work. FanPrompt covers deployment and authentication for an existing application—not a full product build or redesign.

FanPrompt delivery overview: cloud deployment, password and email verification, and technical handoff with hosting continuity

FanPrompt

Cloud deployment and account-access improvements for an existing AI sports application, followed by a documented handoff.

View project
Support workflow overview: VTiger CRM and documentation feed a searchable knowledge system, connected through an API to a bilingual assistant

Retail Manager Puerto Rico

A bilingual support MVP connecting CRM information and documentation to an AI assistant.

View project

How we approach it

  1. 1

    Define the first release

    Identify the essential workflow, users, constraints, and what can wait.

  2. 2

    Build and review

    Develop in agreed milestones and review working features rather than waiting until the end.

  3. 3

    Validate and hand off

    Check key flows, document the operating environment, and plan the next stage.

Before we start

A website mainly presents information. A web application supports tasks, accounts, data, or workflows. Some projects need both; we define the boundary together.

Yes, after reviewing the code, environment, dependencies, and goals. That review helps establish a realistic scope and identify constraints.

Yes. We identify the smallest useful workflow and agree on what the first release includes, what it excludes, and how it will be evaluated.

Yes. Handoff documentation, environment notes, and agreed access help your team or another developer continue the work. Ongoing development and hosting are separate scope decisions.

Tell me what you need.

Share your idea, starting point, and priorities. We’ll discuss scope, timing, and fees directly.

Discuss your project