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Solution architect, Ireland

Turning business problems into working tech.

Websites, custom Power Platform apps, and AI done properly. Whichever one the problem actually calls for. Based in Ireland, and available to meet in person.

How a business problem maps to a solution One problem node connects by dashed lines to three solution nodes: a website, Power Platform, and AI. YOUR PROBLEM WEBSITE POWER PLATFORM AI, DONE PROPERLY
  • Your problem, a website
  • Your problem, Power Platform
  • Your problem, AI, done properly

Recent work

whichnewcar.ie

Irish new-car review site, run by a motoring journalist with 36 years of road-testing experience.

What it needed

A platform that could keep up with a weekly publishing schedule, make a growing archive of reviews genuinely searchable, and stay out of the way of the person writing them.

What was built

A custom WordPress build designed around how people actually read car reviews, with search built for the archive, technical SEO foundations, and image handling suited to photography-led content.

Where it is now

Hosted and maintained here, publishing every week, and run day to day by its owner without needing developer involvement.

Read the full case study →

Services

AI, without the guesswork

An honest answer on whether the job needs agentic AI or a €50/month automation, and then whichever one is actually true gets built.

The approach

The systems behind this are the ones built professionally at enterprise scale: approval workflows, automation, and AI-integrated tools in daily use at a real organisation. Your business gets that standard without needing an in-house tech person.

Your problem gets understood properly before anything is proposed, rather than fitted to a package that already exists. No project is too small, and nothing built here is meant to be abandoned after launch.

Have a problem you think technology could solve?

Describe it below. No project is too small or too undefined to start the conversation.

Prefer to talk? Book a call directly →

A sentence or two is plenty. No jargon needed.