I'm Joe. I'm a senior developer who goes into your operations and builds working systems — not strategy decks, not pilot programs. The thing.
DataCraft sits where AI, data systems, and the web actually meet. That's where useful work gets done — and most teams don't have anyone living there.
You talk to Joe. Joe does the work.
Workflow analysis with your actual team. Where are people doing work a machine should be doing? Not where AI sounds impressive — where it pays for itself.
Prototype, validate, iterate. Something working before any spec doc. Real data, real users, real feedback — within days, not quarters.
Connect to your databases, your CRM, the tools your business already runs on. AI that can't reach the data is a toy. This isn't that.
An AI agent that sits across eight production systems — ERP, print management, shipping, the databases — and handles the cross-system busywork that used to eat a CSR's afternoon. Reads dockets, validates specs, flags problems, pushes work through. Every day, quietly.
Finds prospects, qualifies them, drafts the outreach, and tracks who replies — all while you sleep. The team sees a daily digest each morning; the system runs overnight, every night. Going strong for months.
A web portal that runs production across more than 94,000 retail store locations. Heavy data, real users, real consequences. Built fast and built well — the kind of tool the team stops noticing because it just works.
I've been building business systems since 2001. The last two years have been almost entirely AI — agents, pipelines, portals running quietly inside real businesses. Before that: web apps, IT management, the boring plumbing that keeps companies running.
No agency. No project managers. No telephone game. You email me, I write back, we figure out if there's a fit. If there is, we ship something.
No deck. No pitch. Just a conversation about your business and what could be automated.