Automation · AI · Visuals
Small programs that do the thing you currently do by hand, every single week.
What I do
Browser extensions, desktop programs, small web apps. File processors, reconciliations, reports, dashboards. A tool that walks a website on its own, handles the rate limits, cleans up what it finds and hands you a report. Built once, runs on its own, and the tool stays with you.
Consulting, mentoring, workshops and talks — for a team or one on one. People leave with working prompts for their own tasks, not with a page of notes.
Logo, brand identity, product cards, video and social content. Made with generative AI, which is why it is fast and does not cost a studio budget.
These are floors, not a price list. I quote properly once we have looked at the task together. Fixed price agreed before the work starts, half up front, half on delivery.
Small jobs are fine too. If it is two hours of work, that is what I will charge. Tell me what you need and I will give you a price and a deadline the same day.
How it works
You show me the routine, ideally by sharing your screen and just doing it. I tell you straight away whether it is worth automating. Sometimes the honest answer is no, and I will say so on that call.
Scope, price and deadline in writing before any work starts. Not an hourly estimate that keeps growing — a number.
Usually one to three weeks. You get a working version around the halfway mark, so you can tell me it is wrong while it is still cheap to change.
You get the tool and the source code. It runs on your machines, on your side, and it keeps working whether or not we ever speak again. Thirty days of fixes afterwards at no charge; after that, changes are hourly.
Work
The program walks through government websites on its own, collects data for a whole list of companies, sorts it by the parameters you need and builds a summary report with charts. It replaced a manual crawl: find it, copy it, paste it into a spreadsheet — once per company.
Targeted export from a federal disclosure registry, plus matching court decisions for a list of companies. Handles up to 5,000 company IDs in a single run: 45 seconds per company including the pauses between requests — and nobody has to sit and watch any of it.
A browser extension. You type a company ID; it walks five federal registries on its own and pulls enforcement proceedings, court cases and blacklist entries into a single report. It also checks vehicles by VIN or e-title: liens, restrictions, ownership history.
Install from the Chrome Web Store →A browser extension parses a machine-readable power of attorney inside the tab and shows what it actually says: the representative, the validity dates, the granted powers. It matches them against a permissions matrix and opens the document in the tax service registry. The file never leaves the machine — no servers, no analytics.
Install from the Chrome Web Store →A browser extension collects primary accounting documents in Diadoc, the Russian e-document exchange, for a whole list of company IDs and prepares the export. Instead of opening every counterparty and pulling documents one by one, you hand it the list and take the result.
A mini-app and a desktop program that audits a community on VK, the largest social network in Russia. Up to 30 growth checks, a four-week action plan, a heat map of posting times, competitor comparison on 90-day medians. Runs with no server and stores nothing.
Open on VK →A desktop app connects to a TV over Wi-Fi and strips out the preinstalled junk: disables unwanted apps, clears cache, turns off auto-updates, sideloads APKs from your computer. No root, no reflashing, and every action reverts with one button. A whitelist of 130 critical packages keeps you from bricking the set.
Two versions of a program that file notices of a pledge over movable property being created, amended or released. They cover several legal entities and several asset types, and they hold up under volume: a pledge agreement with more than ten thousand line items goes through fine. I wrote it and rolled it out into the department’s daily work myself — the harder half of that job is the rollout, not the code.
Brand identity, ad copy, listings, video and jingles, all produced with generative AI. Among them a construction firm, a small building contractor, a mobile cocktail bar, a marshmallow florist and a perfume shop. The sixth is NRAV, a lash studio launched from zero: name, identity, every creative and video, campaigns set up in-house. This is the case where I was not working to someone else’s brief — I was spending my own money.
Most of these tools work with Russian public registries, because that is the domain I work in every day. The registries are local; the mechanics are not. Walking a site politely, surviving rate limits and captchas, matching messy records against each other, cleaning the output and shaping it into a report someone will actually read — that part transfers to any registry, marketplace, portal or internal system you point me at.
About
Thirteen years ago I was dancing on a prime-time show on national television. Then I spent four years courtside in a moose costume. Then I sat at the director’s desk broadcasting a national cup final. Then I chopped vegetables and worked my way up to sous-chef. Today I lead process optimisation at a fintech company and build automation tools.
The point is not that I have been in a lot of places. The point is that every single time I started from zero and got to a level people pay for within a year or two.
That is the actual skill on offer here: I walk into an unfamiliar process, work out how it really runs, and build the thing that removes the boring half of it. Your business is simply the next field I am walking into.
Education
On a lighter note
For four years I was the mascot of a professional basketball team. The moose was called Trulnik, number 52, and on court he was considerably more popular than I was.
One day he signed a card for me. On the back he wrote: “To the best alter ego.” I still have it.
Why I am telling you this: if a man spends four years walking out in front of a full arena in a moose suit and does it well, you can work anything out with him.
Next
Thirty minutes on a call and I will tell you what can realistically be automated, what it costs and how long it takes. If I am not the right person for the job, I will say so on the call rather than three weeks in.
Bring the process itself if you can — share your screen and just do the thing you always do. That is worth more than any written brief.
Calls 07:00–17:00 UTC