Real jobs, with the client details kept private. The illustrations are here to make the technical side easier to picture.
Community Kashrut certifies restaurants, caterers, manufacturers and institutions across NSW. The site had to do real work: a searchable list of certified businesses, a clear route to apply for certification, and a way to recruit mashgichim. Domain, hosting and email came with it.
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Teachers were losing hours to daily EYLF reporting: 300 photos spread across three iPads, two iPhones and a camera, with no sorting and painful transfers. Automatic backup into dedicated Dropbox and iCloud folders, reachable instantly from every workstation.
A flat above the garage, cut off from the house by a courtyard, had never had a usable signal. A mesh network with an access point in the nearest room of the house now covers the courtyard, the garden and the flat.
A painter searching for a particular brand of paint landed on the wrong site, which quietly installed a virus and told him to call Microsoft Support. He did. By the time I arrived, remote access was in and his passwords were gone. That screenshot is the real one.
A doctor wanted the whole practice moved from Windows to Mac without disturbing patient records or losing a day's work. Every file, every mail account, every application and preference. Zero data loss, minimal downtime.
The technology was working against her: cables swapped between devices, ports hunted for, and printing meant walking to another room. Two big screens, one cable to plug in, and the large format printer reachable from her desk.
Every ticket, invoice, client record, maintenance schedule and report at techNico runs through a web application I built myself. Database, business logic and interface designed from scratch. If I run my own operations on it, I can build one for you.
Every job starts as a conversation. Tell me what you're dealing with.
