Book a meeting

Start with twenty minutes. No charge.

Three ways to get time on my calendar. The first is free and exists to answer one question: is this worth either of our time? The other two are real working sessions, priced openly.

  • 01

    Intro call

    Is this a fit?

    Free20 minutes

    You describe what you're building, or what has gone wrong. I tell you whether I'm the right person for it and what I'd need to know next. No preparation, and no pitch at the end.

  • 02

    Consultation

    An hour on a problem.

    $20060 minutes

    Bring whatever the hard part is: a decision that would be expensive to undo, a system that has stopped being easy to change, a plan you want a second opinion on, a build-or-buy call. You leave with a recommendation and the reasoning behind it, written up afterwards.

  • 03

    Extended consultation

    Room for the whole picture.

    $350120 minutes

    Works out at $175 an hour

    Two hours is enough to walk a whole system rather than one decision, or to run a working session with your engineers. For a team: bring the people who will do the work, not only the person who signs it off.

How it works.

  1. 01

    Pick a time

    The calendar shows slots in your own timezone, not mine.

  2. 02

    Paid sessions settle at booking

    By card, on the booking page. No invoice to chase afterwards.

  3. 03

    You get a link and an invite

    A video link and a calendar invite land in your inbox immediately.

  4. 04

    Arabic or English

    Whichever you'd rather think in. Say so in the booking note.

Rescheduling, and what happens if plans change.

Reschedule or cancel free up to 24 hours before the session. Inside 24 hours, or if you don't show, the session is charged. If I'm the one who has to move it, you choose: a full refund, or another slot.

A project doesn't have to start with a call.

If you already know what you want built, write to me instead. There is still no form and no one triaging it on my behalf — the email arrives with me, and my first reply is normally questions rather than a proposal.