Val Dranov builds mobile-first products and AI automations for local businesses. Less software, more work done.
Apps Val has built and runs in production. Each one ships with a live interactive demo, so you can judge the product by using it.
The back office of a trade business, rebuilt for a phone in a work truck. Owners see money and jobs. Crews punch a PIN and see today's tasks. Invoices collect deposits before work starts, and 25% of profit is quietly held for taxes.
A one-operator practice around Greater Boston and the South Shore. Autonomous agents scout local businesses, build preview sites before first contact, run the outreach, and book the calls. Val shows up to close.
Deployed automations from the two practices above, across nine kinds of local business.
Val spent years around crews and small trade businesses, then started building the software they actually open on the job.
That vantage point shapes everything here: interfaces that survive gloves and glare, sign-in flows that do not assume an email address, and money screens that answer a contractor's real questions. Who owes me. What did this job cost. What do I put aside for April.
Before software there was a BA in Economics with a minor in IT from MGIMO, the Moscow State Institute of International Relations, and before that, competitive wrestling at a school that fed candidates to the national team. The engineering foundation came the long way too: Codecademy's Front-End Engineer career path, plus JavaScript and Python certificates, all earned before the AI wave, not after it.
JobFlow and JobFlow Consulting are the first two public case studies. The rest of the shelf is being written up now.
Click any of them; the certificates verify directly on Codecademy.
