Tell me what you need built

Both, and the order matters. I spent five years in procurement and supply chain, doing tender evaluation, procurement and finance management and supervising field teams, before I wrote any of the code I write now.

It means I ask what the work actually is before I ask what to build. Most of the expensive mistakes in operations software are made by people who never did the job themselves.

No. I've shipped an eight-module ERP, a farmer-facing mobile application, and marketing sites, one of them for a company in Luxembourg. Systems, apps and sites.

The operations background is what I bring to the work, not a limit on the kind of work. If it runs in a browser or on a phone, it's probably in scope.

Accra is where I am, not who I work for. I take work from anywhere and already do. PROVRB is a Luxembourg company. Remote by default, on site by arrangement, wherever that is.

Probably not. I work with companies and with individuals, and a personal site for one person is a real project with a real reader.

If it's genuinely too small to be worth your money, I'll say so and point you somewhere better rather than take it.

I read it myself and reply within two working days, usually sooner. There's no form queue and nobody screening on my behalf.

The first conversation is free and usually short. I want to understand the work before either of us talks about building anything.