Selected Work
DFL publishes evidence at its own discretion — when the work is mature enough, and when making it public actually adds something.
There is no publication schedule here and no progress tracker. What appears below is selected, not exhaustive.
How to read this
Each entry states the problem, what changed, the outcome, and the honest status of the evidence behind it. "Operational" means it is running in a real context. "MVP validated" means the first useful version has been tested and delivered. "In validation" means the work is still being proven — not a promise dressed up as a finished product.
JackyClean
Problem. A cleaning business was receiving requests through scattered channels, with no reliable way to organize the work or stay close to its customers.
What changed. DFL built a simpler path to receive requests, organize the work, and keep customer contact in one place.
Outcome. The business has a working product in hand and adoption is underway.
Status. MVP validated, delivered.
JPI
Problem. Work arrives, then stalls — because nobody is sure who should pick it up next, or by when.
What changed. DFL connected incoming work to the people and steps needed to move it forward, keeping handoffs visible and accountable.
Outcome. Handoffs stop disappearing between people.
Status. MVP lifecycle and handoff path validated in live operation.
RSVP
Problem. Registration and waitlists turn into a spreadsheet chore, and people are left without a clear next step.
What changed. DFL built a registration flow that records who is coming and tells each person what happens next.
Outcome. Registration works without manual list-keeping.
Status. Live registration flow and persistence verified. Operational.
What is not here
Work that is still being proven, work that belongs to a client and is not ours to publish, and work that simply is not interesting enough to write up. Absence from this page is not evidence of absence of work.
To see the full range of what DFL builds and operates, see What DFL Does.