
Crush — read the case study
Live-map dating app built around who is actually nearby, right now
- Next.js
- React
- TypeScript
- +3
Available for new projects
Devplex is a full-stack engineering studio building production software that moves real money — with one engineer accountable for every layer of it.
Selected work
Every project below went to production and served real users. Filter by what a product does, or open any case study for the build detail.
Showing 27 projects.

Live-map dating app built around who is actually nearby, right now

Token launchpad whose smart contract funds its own market mechanics

Configurable bonding curves for swapping between an NFT set and its token
Pixel-art mystery box mint with a weekly community art challenge

Three-prize pack opening that settles NFTs, tokens, and physical goods

Crypto donation links for streamers, with custom text-to-speech alerts

Counter-composition engine for Marvel Rivals team drafting

Stake NFTs to mint new ones, tiered by what you staked

On-chain lock staking for GOTM Labz, rebuilt around the interface

Buy individual traits and recompose your NFT’s artwork

Conversion-focused landing page for a vending machine business

Crypto-native storefront for physical goods, services, and NFTs

Trait marketplace, mystery boxes, and token storefront in one system

Non-custodial staking that leaves NFTs unlocked in the holder’s wallet

NFT upgrade pipeline that mints evolved artwork on demand

Peer-to-peer coin flip wagering against bots or live opponents

Multi-collection staking service wired into playable mini-games

Monthly token claim portal gated on NFT ownership

Mystery box dApp with a weighted spin-to-win prize wheel

White-labeled loot box platform with configurable prize pools

Timed missions that lock NFTs for scheduled rewards

Last-person-standing fantasy sports league with cross-chain minting

Community-first social network with wallet-backed identity

Lock-up staking interface for committing NFTs to a fixed term

Uniswap-style token swap interface

Marketing landing page for a cryptocurrency item shop

Mint page and contract deployment for an Ethereum NFT launch
Capabilities
No hand-offs between a front-end person and a back-end person, and no gap where the two were supposed to meet.
Whole applications, not slices of them. Schema design, API surface, and interface built together so the seams stay in the right places.
Design systems and interfaces that survive contact with real content — accessible, responsive, and consistent across every state.
Wallet auth, token and NFT mechanics, and on-chain settlement wired into products people can actually use without reading a whitepaper.
Catalog, cart, checkout, and fulfilment — plus the part that matters: every signed payload verified instruction by instruction against server-side rules before funds move.
Fast first paint, honest bundle budgets, and image and data strategies chosen for the page rather than copied from a template.
Typed end to end, idempotent where it counts, and instrumented enough that a failure tells you what broke instead of that something did.
About
Almost everything here I build myself — data model, API, and the interface people actually touch. On larger builds I lead three contract engineers I have worked with for years, but the person you brief stays the person accountable for what ships. Over the last decade that has meant commerce platforms, real-time multiplayer systems, and blockchain-integrated products delivered across 33+ clients.
Most of that work moves money, which changes how it has to be built. Backend services construct every financial transaction and then verify the user-signed payload instruction by instruction against database-defined rules — signers, fees, recipients — so tampering, replay attacks, and race conditions are caught before funds move rather than reconciled afterwards.
I built the original site for Floki Inu, a top-100 cryptocurrency that peaked near a $2.7B market cap, on an emergency timeline. I was founding engineer at KnifeForkSpoon, an NFT gaming startup that raised around $300K. Today most of my work runs through GOTM Labz, where I own the full stack across staking platforms, launchpads, swap tools, and a trait marketplace.
How it runs
Work out what the product has to do before writing anything that assumes an answer.
Design the data first. Most interface problems are a schema problem wearing a costume.
Ship in working slices, so there is something real to react to well before launch.
Documented, typed, and deployable by someone who was not in the room.