You have something worth developing.

WHAT NEXT?

From the right question to a working product.

My own products

From the idea to the consequences.

I’ve worked on digital products for over two decades and built my own for over a decade. I take on the idea, the code and finding an audience. I also live with the consequences of those decisions.

When you build your own products, it’s hard to hide behind your role. If nobody needs them, good code changes very little. Before choosing my tools, I want to know whose need I’m addressing.

I do what I can, with what I have, where I am. When a problem is difficult, I give it time. I come back to it and try different approaches. That’s often how I find a solution.

I build for younger audiences and older people, including in education. Today I also use AI. When choosing a project, I return to who it will help and how.

Working together

If this feels like a good fit.

I’m not actively looking for new projects. A strong fit is still a good reason to talk. If what you read here resonates with you, write to me.

You know your business

You know your business. I know the path from an idea to a product. Together we can work out where technology makes sense and where to begin. You don’t need a technical vocabulary. Your business can operate entirely offline.

A small team, a shared direction

I like small teams where a decision and its execution stay close together. I can connect product, code and distribution. I value trust, asynchronous work and responsibility for the whole.

Whose day could we make easier?

I’d like to build tools that give psychologists more time for people and help children understand the world. I’m interested in other ways to help, too. If you see a concrete need, let’s talk about what I could contribute.

About me

Room for both worlds.

I remember everyday life before the internet and smartphones. Today I build with AI. I’ve had time to grow attached to things a newer version can’t replace.

A flying roadster fascinates me. I ride a Harley with few electronic aids and a Triumph that looks like a classic. On a motorcycle, I like feeling the machine and the rush of riding.

Sometimes I see how much further I can push my Apple Watch numbers. Then I go back to an analogue watch. I have almost all the world’s music within reach and still like putting a record on the turntable. I choose what I feel like.

I head to southern Europe for the winter. More and more, I’m drawn to Asia. I’d like to stay for half a year or return each winter, until an unfamiliar place becomes part of everyday life. I’m particularly interested in projects that connect technology with daily life and local business.

In Bauman’s account of liquid modernity, I recognise my own desire to keep my options open. I like being able to change places or roles. I also find myself valuing relationships and projects I can give years to.

Marek Wituszyński

Contact

A conversation first.

Tell me what’s working, what’s holding you back and what you’d like to change. The technical details can come later.