Sanjeev SinghBuilding Software Since 2016
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Full-stack development · web apps and APIs

One full-stack developer for the database, the API and the front end.

I'm Sanjeev Singh, a full-stack developer building software since 2016 and working remotely for a US company since 2020. I build the whole web app, from the PostgreSQL schema and the Node.js or Laravel API to the React front end and deployment. One person owns every layer, so nothing falls between handoffs. Fixed quote within 24 hours.

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Sanjeev Singh
Stack
PostgreSQL · Node.js · Laravel · React
Experience
Since 2016, remote for a US company since 2020
Quote
Fixed price, within 24 hours

01The usual problem

Every feature needs three people to agree, and every bug belongs to someone else.

Sound familiar? Tick what applies to you.

Sound familiar?

0 / 6

Tick anything that sounds familiar.

02What you get

A database designed for the product

Tables, constraints and indexes shaped around the queries the product actually runs, with migrations in the repository and backups from day one.

  • PostgreSQL
  • MySQL
  • Migrations

An API with the rules in one place

Validation, permissions and business logic on the server, with clear errors, so every client gets the same answers.

  • Node.js
  • Express
  • Laravel
  • REST

A front end people enjoy using

Fast, accessible screens with real loading and error states, built against the API it was designed with.

  • React
  • Next.js
  • Tailwind CSS

The integrations a product needs

Payments, email, WhatsApp, file storage and third-party APIs, wired in with retries and logging.

  • Stripe
  • Razorpay
  • WhatsApp API

Deploys you don't fear

Tests and automated deploys, so shipping a fix takes minutes and can be rolled back.

Secure by default

Hashed passwords, permissions checked on the server, secrets out of the browser and inputs validated at every boundary.

03What changes

One developer who can answer any question about your app.

  • Features shipped end to end, without a handoff in the middle
  • Every layer documented and in your repository
  • Deploys that are routine, with tests that catch regressions
  • Code, hosting and accounts in your company's name

04Overview

What does a full-stack developer do?

A full-stack developer builds every layer of a web application: the database that stores the data, the API that applies the business rules, the front end people use, and the deployment that keeps it running. Sanjeev Singh is a senior full-stack developer who has been building software since 2016 and has worked remotely for a US company since 2020. Every project starts with a fixed written quote within 24 hours.

Hiring one full-stack developer instead of separate front-end and back-end developers removes the handoff in the middle. The person who designs the database also writes the screen that reads it, so a new feature doesn't wait for two people to agree on an API, and a bug doesn't bounce between teams. It also means one person can explain the whole system to you in plain words.

Sanjeev's main stack is PostgreSQL, Node.js with Express or Laravel for the API, and React or Next.js for the front end, deployed with automated tests and backups. He also integrates the services most products need: Stripe and Razorpay payments, transactional email, WhatsApp messaging and background job queues. When a product needs a mobile app, he can build it in Flutter against the same API.

His proof is CRUD Review, which he architected from an empty repository and then led as a team of four to five: one Node.js and PostgreSQL API behind a Next.js web app, an admin console and apps on both stores. He also built Dominique Bakers alone, an online ordering system with delivery, pickup and dine-in, Razorpay payments, WhatsApp notifications and one admin panel, in Laravel and React.

You can hire him for a new web app, for a feature on an existing one, or as the full-stack developer on your team for a few months. Taking over a codebase someone else started always begins with a written review of the code, the database and the hosting, so you know what's risky before anything changes.

He works with companies in the US, the UK, the UAE and Australia, with hours that overlap the US morning and the full UK working day. You get an NDA if you want one, a contract that assigns all code to your company, and milestone payments in US dollars.

05The blueprint

Every hop of a request, one person accountable

This is what a typical web app I build looks like. Click any part to see what I do there, and watch how a request travels through it.

Browser

Where your users are. Pages load fast, work with a keyboard and screen reader, and show clear loading and error states.

  1. Browser

    Where your users are. Pages load fast, work with a keyboard and screen reader, and show clear loading and error states.

  2. Mobile app

    When the product needs one, a Flutter app for iOS and Android that uses the same API, so the rules live in one place.

  3. CDN & edge

    Static files and cached pages served close to users, with HTTPS, compression and security headers set once.

  4. Auth

    Sign-up, login, sessions, password reset and roles. Permissions are checked on the server for every request, never only in the browser.

  5. CI & deploys

    Every change runs the tests and deploys automatically, with a way to roll back in one step.

  6. Front end

    The screens, built in React or Next.js against the API they were designed with, so the data shape never surprises either side.

  7. API

    Validation, permissions and business rules in one place. Every client, web or mobile, gets the same answers and the same errors.

  8. Cache

    Expensive reads cached with clear expiry rules, added only where measurements show a page needs it.

  9. PostgreSQL

    Tables, constraints and indexes designed around real queries, with migrations in the repository and tested backups.

  10. Job queue

    Emails, imports, exports and webhooks processed in the background with retries, so a slow task never slows a page.

  11. Payments

    Checkout, subscriptions and refunds, with signed webhooks that are safe to receive twice.

  12. Email & WhatsApp

    Receipts, invites and alerts sent from the queue through your email provider or the WhatsApp Business API.

06Every layer

One feature, every layer

"Let owners invite a teammate" sounds like one task. It touches four layers. Here is that feature as I would ship it, so you can see what full-stack actually means.

migrations/007_invites.sqlsql

create table invites (
  id          uuid primary key default gen_random_uuid(),
  team_id     uuid not null references teams (id) on delete cascade,
  email       text not null,
  token_hash  bytea not null unique,       -- the token itself is only ever emailed
  expires_at  timestamptz not null default now() + interval '7 days',
  accepted_at timestamptz
);

-- One open invite per person per team, whatever the email's capitalisation.
create unique index invites_one_open
  on invites (team_id, lower(email))
  where accepted_at is null;

Why:The database enforces the rules too. Only a hash of the invite token is stored, invites expire on their own, and the same person can't have two open invites to one team.

07Ways to work together

  1. 01

    A web app

    Database, API, front end and deployment for a new product or internal tool, with a fixed quote.

  2. 02

    APIs and integrations

    A new API, or your app connected to payments, CRMs, email, WhatsApp or another company's system.

  3. 03

    The full-stack developer on your team

    A few months on your codebase, in your stand-ups and your Git workflow, shipping features end to end.

  4. 04

    Take over a codebase

    A written review of code someone else started, then the risky parts fixed first while the product keeps running.

  5. 05

    Database and speed fixes

    Slow pages and timeouts traced to the query, index or N+1 that causes them, then fixed and measured.

  6. 06

    Tests and deploys

    Automated tests and one-click deploys added to a project that ships by hand today.

08Proof

09In their words

Rated on Fiverr

5.0

23 reviewsRead them

Sanjeev brought extraordinary technical knowledge to the project. He communicated professionally, shared clear updates, discussed every hurdle openly and always found a practical way forward. I was very happy working with him.
Anoop SinghDominique BakersIndia

01 / 04

10Your time, my time

Your time · London

--:--

My time · Lucknow, India

--:--

Your office hours (9 AM–6 PM)When I'm on calls and chat

11Your options

Who owns a feature

Working with meMe, from the table to the button

Separate front & back-end devs
Two people and a handoff
A large agency
A team, through a project manager

When a bug appears

Working with meOne person traces it end to end

Separate front & back-end devs
It bounces between front and back end
A large agency
A ticket in a queue

Explaining the system

Working with meOne person who knows all of it

Separate front & back-end devs
Each knows half
A large agency
Documentation, if it exists

Who owns the code

Working with meYou, with every login, from day one

Separate front & back-end devs
You
A large agency
Sometimes the agency

Starting

Working with meDays, after a fixed quote

Separate front & back-end devs
Two hires to make
A large agency
Weeks of discovery
Working with meSeparate front & back-end devsA large agency
Who owns a featureMe, from the table to the buttonTwo people and a handoffA team, through a project manager
When a bug appearsOne person traces it end to endIt bounces between front and back endA ticket in a queue
Explaining the systemOne person who knows all of itEach knows halfDocumentation, if it exists
Who owns the codeYou, with every login, from day oneYouSometimes the agency
StartingDays, after a fixed quoteTwo hires to makeWeeks of discovery

12Free guide

How to hire a full-stack developer: 8 questions to ask

A good full-stack developer can explain every layer of what they built, in plain words. These questions show you quickly whether they can.

Questions about their work

  1. “Walk me through one feature you built, from the database to the screen.” You want to hear about tables, the API, the front end and how it was tested, not only the part they liked.
  2. “How did you keep one user from seeing another user’s data?” The answer should mention checks on the server, not just hiding buttons in the browser.
  3. “What was the slowest page you fixed, and what caused it?” Good answers name a query, a missing index or too many requests, and how they measured it.
  4. “How do you deploy, and how do you roll back?” Automated tests and deploys are the baseline for a product with users.

Questions about working together

  1. “Who owns the repository, the hosting and the domain?” You should, from day one.
  2. “How will I see progress?” Look for a staging link with working builds, not only status reports.
  3. “What happens if you’re unavailable for two weeks?” The code, the documentation and every login should already be with you.
  4. “What would you leave out of version one?” A developer who cuts scope with you saves more money than one who works fast.

One full-stack developer or separate specialists?

One full-stack developer Separate front-end and back-end developers
Features Shipped end to end by one person Split, with an API agreed in the middle
Bugs Traced through every layer by one person Often passed between the two
Best for New products, internal tools, small teams Large products with deep specialist needs
Watch out for Make sure they’re strong in every layer Handoff delays and unclear ownership

Planning something new? Read choosing the right stack and 12 questions to ask before hiring a developer.

13How we work

  1. 01

    Discover

    A short call on goals, audience and what success looks like.

  2. 02

    Fixed quote

    Scope, timeline and price agreed in writing before work starts.

  3. 03

    Build

    Working pages shared early on a staging link, refined with your feedback.

  4. 04

    Launch

    Go-live, speed and SEO checks, then handover. You own the code, domain and accounts.

14Questions

What does a full-stack developer do?

A full-stack developer builds every layer of a web app, from the database and the API to the front end and the deployment. Because one person owns all of it, features ship without a handoff in the middle.

Which technologies do you work with?

PostgreSQL and MySQL, Node.js with Express or Laravel for APIs, React and Next.js for front ends, and Flutter when a mobile app is needed. I also integrate Stripe, Razorpay, transactional email and the WhatsApp Business API.

How much does it cost to hire a full-stack developer?

It depends on the scope, or for ongoing work, on the hours each month. I send a fixed written quote within 24 hours of a short call, so the price is agreed before any work starts.

Can you join our existing team?

Yes. I can work on your codebase for a few months, in your stand-ups, your Git workflow and your review process, shipping features end to end alongside your developers.

Can you take over code someone else wrote?

Yes. I start with a written review of the code, the database and the hosting, fix the risky parts first and document as I go, without stopping the product for the people already using it.

What time zones do you work in?

I work Monday to Saturday, 10 AM to 11 PM India time. That covers the whole UK working day, the US East Coast morning, the UAE day and the Australian afternoon, and my page shows the live overlap for your city.

Do you sign an NDA, and who owns the code?

I sign an NDA before the first detailed call if you want one. The contract assigns all code to your company once paid, and the repository and hosting are in your name.

How do payments work?

I invoice in US dollars, wherever you are, against milestones agreed in the quote, or monthly for ongoing work. You don't pay for a stage until you've seen it working.

Question not here? Ask me directly.

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Last updated

Ready when you are

Tell me what you need.Get a fixed quote.

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