Thinks beyond the interface
He writes solid and safe code, but also understands the bigger picture: architecture, system design, documentation, and maintainability.
I build web, mobile, and desktop products, and the backend systems behind them.
Lifestack started part-time in Oct 2024, went full-time in Mar 2025, and overlapped Ellenox through Jun 2025.
At Lifestack, I built team planning and integrations. The product reached 30K+ users and ranked #4 Product of the Day on Product Hunt.
Part-time from Oct 2024 to Mar 2025, then full-time. This overlapped Ellenox through Jun 2025.
Selected for product surface area, hard sync problems, launch pressure, and visible user impact.
LifestackTeam planning
Built the product surface and backend for shared tasks, calendars, invitations, roles, permissions, ownership transfer, shared day views, and cross-platform sync.
LifestackIntegrations and sync
Delivered Apple Reminders, Apple Calendar, Todoist, TickTick, Notion, ClickUp, and Google Tasks integrations, including native Apple work in React Native.
EllenoxGOLF.com Course Finder
Built the map-led interface, mobile layouts, and large-dataset rendering for a searchable course database that accounted for about 20% of GOLF.com traffic.
Frontend and product surface, mine end-to-end.
React and TypeScript product and marketing surfaces for a creator tool focused on YouTube thumbnails, titles, scoring, personas, and style consistency.
Built solo, end-to-end for a creator product with 330K+ monthly visitors.

Frontend landing and marketing system for a creator-growth platform around niche discovery, automation, pricing, testimonials, FAQs, and signup flows.
Built solo, end-to-end as a single-weekend ship.

Search and discovery interface for browsing ads across Facebook, TikTok, YouTube, Instagram, X, and LinkedIn.
Built solo, end-to-end for cross-platform ad discovery.

I’m Suman. I get a little picky about how software feels. If dragging a task feels a beat too slow or a screen makes you stop and think, I’ll keep tinkering until it feels right.
I also like poking around behind the screen: why a calendar didn’t update, what happens when two people change the same task, that kind of thing. The best part is when nobody using it has to care about any of that.
AI has been taking up more of my build time. I’m comparing frontier and open-source models and working with RAG, fine-tuning, and agents. The interesting bit is what happens after the demo: how fast it feels, what it costs to run, and whether the model was the right choice at all.
These lovely people say,
Showing review 1 of 5 from Hayato Waki.