Pavel Arshavsky / Full-stack developer
Expiry dates, approval threads, the spreadsheet that grew a personality. I spend the day making those a little lighter — nine years of it, mostly sitting with a team inside a company.
Open to roles and interesting problems
Fewer tabs. A pile that shrinks. Someone gets the afternoon back.
A screen you can tap without thinking — from a PSD, or an old Angular app that used to fight you.
News still rendering, old AWS gone, a monitor so the team isn't spending the day guessing.
Expiry dates, approval piles, Hebrew PDFs. The stuff that used to eat the day — I like making it shorter.
Gaming, PDF to data, news, health, a bit of security. Different rooms, same job: make the thing clearer and keep it running.
For people drowning in inspection paperwork. Drop in a PDF or pull it from Gmail — it reads the Hebrew, grabs the dates, and nudges you before something expires. Less spreadsheet archaeology.
Visit site ↗Approvals used to live in a mess of emails. This walks people through the path, and gives the team one place to see what's waiting.
Visit site ↗A desktop window for your local network, so you don't need five terminal tabs to see who's on it.
Health data for teams — users, a few insights, rules they set themselves. The unsexy admin work that has to be solid.
Visit site ↗Got a messy process, or a product that should be simpler? I'm around for full-time, freelance, or just a conversation.