About the service
I create fast and secure cross-platform desktop applications on Tauri, combining a Rust core with a modern web interface. If you've ever encountered Electron and grimaced at a 150 MB installer and the memory it consumes before the first click, I offer the opposite experience: binaries measured in single-digit megabytes, instant cold start and low idle memory consumption because the interface runs in the system webview rather than a bundled browser. Users get a native window on Windows, macOS and Linux from one shared codebase, and you get a product that stops being called bloated.
I lead the project end-to-end: from an empty repository to a signed installer. I connect the Rust backend to your frontend through typed commands and events, access native APIs for the file system, notifications, tray icon, global hotkeys and system dialogs and keep the security boundary strict — the web layer calls only what you've explicitly allowed. I configure builds for all needed platforms, connect the built-in auto-update mechanism with signed release artifacts and hand off a reproducible pipeline where a new version builds in one command instead of half a day. If you already have an interface on React, Vue, Svelte or vanilla TypeScript, I'll wrap it; if you're starting from scratch, I'll build a clean structure that's easy to maintain later.
You get documented and readable code, a working CI configuration and a short call-handoff so the team can keep releasing without me. I care about the details that make desktop software feel reliable: correct window behavior, sensible update requests, graceful offline operation and installers that don't scare antivirus and system warnings. A typical timeline for a focused application is around ten days, and I'm happy to start with a small prototype.
What you get:
— Build for Windows, macOS and Linux from one codebase
— Rust commands linking native APIs to your web interface
— Signed packaging and working auto-update
— CI pipeline and clear documentation for handoff
I lead the project end-to-end: from an empty repository to a signed installer. I connect the Rust backend to your frontend through typed commands and events, access native APIs for the file system, notifications, tray icon, global hotkeys and system dialogs and keep the security boundary strict — the web layer calls only what you've explicitly allowed. I configure builds for all needed platforms, connect the built-in auto-update mechanism with signed release artifacts and hand off a reproducible pipeline where a new version builds in one command instead of half a day. If you already have an interface on React, Vue, Svelte or vanilla TypeScript, I'll wrap it; if you're starting from scratch, I'll build a clean structure that's easy to maintain later.
You get documented and readable code, a working CI configuration and a short call-handoff so the team can keep releasing without me. I care about the details that make desktop software feel reliable: correct window behavior, sensible update requests, graceful offline operation and installers that don't scare antivirus and system warnings. A typical timeline for a focused application is around ten days, and I'm happy to start with a small prototype.
What you get:
— Build for Windows, macOS and Linux from one codebase
— Rust commands linking native APIs to your web interface
— Signed packaging and working auto-update
— CI pipeline and clear documentation for handoff
