I am Brando Silva. I write the product, the payments, the admin panel and the server it runs on — and then I keep it running. Everything on this page is live right now; the screenshots come from the sites themselves.
An idea turned into something people can pay for: accounts, billing, an admin that your team can actually run, and the boring parts that decide whether it survives.
From a landing that loads on a bad connection to a full store with payments, stock and delivery. Designed, built and deployed, not handed over as a template.
Making two systems that were never meant to talk agree with each other — payment gateways, game panels, CRMs, whatever you already pay for.
It is not finished until it is running, backed up and monitored. Docker, tunnels, TLS, backups and a way to know when something breaks before your customers tell you.
Client products and my own. Each screenshot was taken from the live homepage, not from a mockup.
Full e-commerce and point of sale for an award-winning MedSpa, unifying six payment channels with a VIP loyalty program.
Ticketing and storefront for experiential events, with Stripe checkout and emailed QR tickets that get scanned at the door.
A self-hosted storefront that replaces Tebex for a Spanish-speaking Minecraft server, with automatic in-game delivery and live donor rankings.
The same storefront engine for a second community, security-hardened and ad-free, with its own brand and its own Stripe account.
A third storefront on the same engine, proving the thing is a product and not a one-off: new brand, new catalogue, same day.
The direct-to-consumer store for a zero-calorie energy drink, built to survive a launch spike without a caching layer in front of it.
AI handicapping fused with a full social network — streaming picks tied to real games, a community feed and live scores across 24 leagues.
A vertically integrated hosting SaaS — my own billing storefront wired into the game panel, so a server is bought, paid for and provisioned without anyone touching it.
A HIPAA-compliant telehealth platform for medical weight loss: encrypted patient records, real-time consultations over websockets, and GLP-1 prescriptions delivered overnight across Washington State.
A bilingual cardiology-clinic platform with a patient portal and a CMS the staff manage themselves, section by section.
A funding platform for sports bettors: evaluation stages, AI-assisted analysis, tracked performance and payouts, with the whole ledger auditable.
A subscription picks service with gated content, billing through Whop and a bot-resistant sign-up.
Know your approval odds before you apply — a product preview built to test the pitch before a line of backend existed.
The internal back office: inventory, orders and staff coordination in real time over websockets.
Load and driver management for a trucking company, with the paperwork that follows each trip.
A free compiler and three-level obfuscator for MTA:SA scripts, used by server owners who do not want their code read.
A creator-partnership agency's shopfront: fast, static, and honest about what it sells.
Catering and food service in Caracas — a landing that loads instantly on the connections its customers actually have.
Supply, logistics and distribution — the same treatment, for a business that lives on phone calls and needed a card to hand out.
Small pieces with one job each, named in plain English. The month you ask for something the plan never had, that is what decides whether it takes an afternoon or a rewrite.
TypeScript everywhere, current framework versions, and a boring database. I pick what will still be maintained in three years over what is trending this quarter.
Hashed passwords, two-factor, rate limits, audit trails, secrets outside the repository, and money that only moves inside a transaction. I have taken apart my own systems looking for the hole before somebody else did.
I use AI the way any engineer uses a good tool: to go faster on the parts that are already understood. It does not choose the architecture, it does not skip the review, and nothing ships that I could not have written by hand.
I am a self-taught developer from Venezuela. I started building game-server communities, which is the fastest way to learn that software is not finished when it works on your machine — it is finished when strangers are paying for it and it holds. Today I run my own hosting platform and build products for clients across e-commerce, health, events and logistics.
No forms to chase and no discovery call before anyone has said a number. Four steps, and you can stop after the second one at no cost.
A paragraph about what you want. If you already have something running, tell me what it is and what annoys you about it.
Within two working days: what I would build, what it would cost, and how long it would take. Fixed price, not an hourly guess.
You see it working as it grows, on a real URL, not in a slide. You change your mind while changing your mind is still cheap.
Source code, the database, the deployment and a document that explains it. It runs on your accounts, and you are never locked in to me.
Describe it in your own words — a paragraph is plenty. I answer with what it would take, what it would cost and how long it would run.
