IT, Software, and
Digital Marketing Consultant
in the Philippines.

One of the books I’ve written have gone beyond the page. It helped open doors for other professionals, connecting them with remote opportunities and new ways to make a living.

I'm currently accepting freelance projects as a consultant, web designer, web developer, and digital marketer — from Quezon City and Cubao to anywhere in the Philippines, and remotely for clients around the world.

AI is incredibly powerful. It can accelerate research, generate code, create images, help with writing, analyze information, prototype ideas, and make certain parts of development dramatically faster. But AI does not eliminate the need for critical thinking, judgment, taste, or artistic direction. A tool can generate something technically impressive and still miss the point.

A designer still has to know what should exist in the first place.

A developer still has to understand whether something is actually functional, maintainable, secure, responsive, and appropriate for the people who will use it. A digital marketer still has to understand the audience, the message, the market, and why someone should care. And a creative person still has to make decisions about composition, rhythm, emotion, hierarchy, typography, movement, and restraint.

I currently have more than 200 AI tools connected to my Google account, and I've worked with or have access to advanced AI models and creative systems, including Claude, ChatGPT, Fable, Higgsfield AI, and others. I'm particularly interested in how these tools can be combined with traditional web development and creative work rather than simply used as shortcuts.

I've also figured out how to build my own WordPress themes, with a strong emphasis on performance, responsiveness, search-engine optimization, mobile usability, and compatibility across different screen sizes and devices. My current WordPress site is still relatively new and in beta, so it is still being indexed by Google and other search engines, but the underlying work is something I've built and tested myself.

More recently, I've personally converted a motion-based website into a fully functioning WordPress theme. It works with WordPress plugins, has its own templates, works with the native WordPress editor, and is highly customizable. The idea is to combine the flexibility of WordPress with the visual quality and movement of modern motion websites.

I'm also the author of at least four books, which probably explains some of my obsession with language, storytelling, and how people perceive information.

My background sits somewhere between technology and creative work. But I've always believed that certificates are only part of the story. Knowledge matters. Training matters. Credentials matter. But eventually, you have to build something.

You have to launch the website.
You have to keep going when the first version doesn't work.

For me, that endurance is one of the most important parts of working on a real-world project. Technology changes quickly. Tools change even faster. What matters is being willing to keep learning, keep experimenting, and actually see a project through from an idea into something people can use.