ProdClaw is one person.
My name is Markus Rommel. There is no bench, no account manager, and nobody your work gets handed down to after the sales call. If you hire ProdClaw, you work with me.
I have spent my career on production systems that handle real money. I went from business analyst to software engineer to engineering manager at a publicly traded technology company, shipping payment systems, real-time platform logic, and the cloud infrastructure underneath them. Then I co-founded a SaaS company as CTO and built the entire technical platform from nothing: payment integrations, webhook event systems, customer-facing applications, and the AWS infrastructure running all of it.
Alongside that I deploy and operate production AI infrastructure for clients. Hardened cloud environments, integrations across the systems a business already runs on, and an automated delivery pipeline that triages issues, proposes fixes, and runs QA against real repositories on a schedule. Nothing it writes reaches a main branch without a person approving it.
Those two things are what ProdClaw sells. An AI front desk for local service businesses, run as a managed service. And idea to deployed MVP builds for startup founders, at a fixed price against a written spec. Different buyers, same underlying craft.
Where the experience comes from.
Payment systems, real-time platform logic, and the cloud infrastructure under them. Learned what breaks at scale by being on call when it did.
Built the whole technical platform from zero. Payment integrations, webhook event systems, customer applications, and all the AWS underneath.
Hardened deployments, business system integrations, and an automated delivery pipeline working through real repositories every day.
Two offerings built on that work. An AI front desk for local businesses, and MVP builds for founders who need a real product rather than another prototype.
Written down before it is built.
Most of what goes wrong in this kind of work goes wrong before any code exists. A scope nobody wrote down. A price that was never attached to a definition. A vendor relationship that quietly becomes impossible to leave.
So every engagement starts with something in writing, and everything I build ends up in your name. Your cloud account, your data, your code. You can hire someone else to take it over tomorrow, and nothing I deliver depends on you staying a client. That is a deliberate constraint, and it costs me revenue I would rather not have.
I will also tell you when I am not the right answer. If a cheaper tool does the job, or your problem is a hiring problem rather than a software problem, that is a more useful thing to hear on a first call than three months in.