I build the Shopify apps that
other devs won't touch.

The client runs their entire merchandising and operations workflow inside a FileMaker ERP — product data, multi-location inventory, MAP pricing rules, and shipment status all live there. They needed Shopify to act as a clean storefront that reflects ERP truth in near real time without their team double-entering anything.

The client's sales team works the phones and the showroom floor. Repeat customers wanted to be able to "just put it on the card you have on file" — but the team also needed to bring on new customers without ever seeing or storing a card number on a sales rep's screen.

I built a tokenized vault on AWS that handles the secure side, and a workflow where any sales rep can email a customer a secure link that opens a hosted form. The customer enters or edits their card themselves; a token comes back into the ERP. From there, the rep can charge that token in-store.

Fig. 01 - Org-level Admin View / Fig. 02 - Card Form Submission

Their catalog mixes small parcel items (a chef's knife) and freight items (a 600-lb walk-in cooler). Standard Shopify shipping rates can't handle both intelligently. They needed real-time FedEx parcel rates for small items, Ascent LTL freight rates for heavy items, and a logic layer to pick the right carrier per cart.

I built a custom Shopify app that integrates with checkout extensibility and exposes the right rates at the right moment — including a cart-side preview so shoppers see realistic shipping before they go through the funnel.

The client serves restaurant groups and hospitality chains — buyers who reorder the same SKUs every month, across multiple locations, with negotiated pricing. The default Shopify B2B feature set didn't go deep enough. They needed a portal where the sales team could configure each customer's organization, locations, users, and pricing, and where the buyer side could route orders through their own internal approvers.

Shoppers wanted to know: "Is this item actually at the store I plan to visit today?" The default Shopify storefront answers "in stock" or "out of stock" — but with 20+ physical locations, that's not the question being asked.

I built a Shopify app that lives on every product page. The shopper enters a ZIP code; the widget returns each store's live inventory for that product, sorted by distance in miles. The underlying ZIP-to-store mapping gets maintained and tuned throughout the year as new locations open and "local" service areas change.

Selling on Shopify alone leaves money on the table. The client also moves volume through Amazon and Google Shopping, and both channels need clean, current data pumped into them — orders flowing back, inventory flowing out, product data shaped to each platform's spec.