Selected work

Ron

Full-stack developer. React/Next.js dashboards and management systems for businesses.

I build the software businesses run on: scheduling, payroll, customer records, invoicing. I take it the whole way, from database schema and permissions through the interface and the deploy.

Torque GitHub

Projects

Two systems I built and maintain.

Sidur

In daily production use at an Israeli restaurant — scheduling, GPS clock-ins, WhatsApp rosters and payroll for the full staff.

A workforce-hours platform for shift-based businesses. Managers build the week, staff clock in from the floor, and the hours land in a wage ledger the bookkeeper can use as it stands. Nobody re-keys the roster into payroll.

Sidur dashboard: the published week, pending constraints, and shortcuts to the board, attendance, and reports.

Sidur reports: actual hours, payroll cost, and XLSX export for payroll and the accountant.

Sidur settings: full-time and part-time shift targets, plus overtime percentage rules.

Shift scheduling with weekly roster planning
GPS-verified clock-in and clock-out
Daily rosters delivered over WhatsApp
Wage ledger with accountant XLSX export
Role-based permissions per business
Hebrew-first, right-to-left throughout

Next.jsReactTypeScriptSupabasePostgreSQLVercel

Torque

This very site runs it

Hebrew-first CRM for auto repair shops.

A management system built for the way Israeli garages actually work. Customers and their vehicles are the core records, service history hangs off the plate number, and the follow-up that fills next week's calendar goes out without anyone remembering to send it.

Customer and vehicle records with service history
WhatsApp automation for reminders and follow-ups
Invoicing integration
Full right-to-left design system
Role-scoped access with row-level security
Progressive web app for shop-floor use

Next.jsReactTypeScriptSupabasePostgreSQLStripeVercel

Approach

How I work.

Shipped, not demoed

These are systems with users on them, not prototypes. That means the unglamorous half comes with the job: migrations, permissions, backups, and the bug that only shows up at closing time on a Friday.

Right-to-left as a first language

Hebrew-first, not a translation layer bolted on at the end. Layout, typography, forms, dates, and currency all built in the direction the user actually reads.

Built for real constraints

The people using these systems are behind a counter or under a car, usually on a phone, usually with one hand free. That rules out most clever design. What survives is a short list of screens that are hard to get wrong.