Felix Kebaya AI Engineer, LLM Trainer, AI Strategist Start a project

What I do

What I do

Three ways to work with me, with the prices on the page. You should be able to decide whether to email me without booking a call first.

AI automation and pipelines

From $2,500 per pipeline

Teams doing the same manual task every week

The work that removes a recurring manual task: documents in, structured answers out, running on a schedule without anyone watching it.

  • Agents that use your own tools
  • Retrieval over your documents
  • Classification and extraction
  • Scheduled and event-driven runs
  • Evaluation so you know it works
  • Cost controlled from day one
Scope an automation

Two to four weeks

AI strategy and team training

From $1,500 per engagement

Teams being told to “use AI” without a plan

Where AI actually pays for itself in your business, and how your team uses it without creating new problems.

  • Opportunity audit across your workflows
  • Build-or-buy recommendations, in writing
  • Half-day or full-day team workshops
  • Prompt systems your team can reuse
  • Policy and guardrails for safe use
Book a strategy call

Two weeks from first call

Most enquiries

Build engagements

From $1,800 per project

Businesses whose off-the-shelf tool ran out of room

I build the thing. Scoped in writing before anyone commits, delivered weekly on staging.

  • Web applications and internal tools
  • AI features inside existing products
  • Custom WordPress themes and plugins
  • Working software on staging every week
  • Full handover: code, docs, walkthrough
Start a project

Scoped in writing within a week

Consulting by the hour

$60/hour

Founders and developers mid-build

You are mid-build and stuck on a decision. We get on a call and you leave with an answer.

  • Architecture and model-choice reviews
  • Debugging an agent that will not behave
  • Code review on AI-assisted codebases
  • Build-or-buy second opinions
Book a call

Usually the same week

WordPress builds and care

From $1,200 per site

Businesses whose site has to do a job, not just exist

A custom theme and the plugins behind it, built around how the business actually runs. Or ongoing care for a site you already have.

  • Custom themes, not page builders
  • Custom plugins for real workflows
  • Speed and Core Web Vitals
  • Migrations and rescues
  • Monthly care plans available
Discuss a build

Two to six weeks

Sponsored technical coverage

$135–$435 per piece

Developer tool companies wanting real engineers to read it

Built a developer tool? I use it properly and write it up for an audience of engineers.

  • Brief overview piece from $135
  • Detailed hands-on review at $435
  • Honest coverage, including what did not work
  • 50% upfront, 50% before publication
Discuss coverage

Published within two weeks

Design and video

From $350 per piece

Businesses that need one person for the whole job

Company profiles, brand collateral, decks and edited video — the material a business needs alongside the software.

  • Company profiles, print-ready
  • Brand identity and collateral
  • Pitch and tender decks
  • Promos, explainers, social cutdowns
  • Subtitles, colour and audio
  • Source files handed over
Send a brief

Three to ten days

Care plans and rescue work

From $150/month

Businesses whose site nobody currently owns

Someone who answers when it breaks. Updates, backups, security, and untangling whatever the last developer left behind.

  • Updates, backups and monitoring
  • Security and malware clean-up
  • Domain, DNS and email support
  • A set number of change requests monthly
  • Rescue work priced per job
Discuss a care plan

Same week, every week

Everything I do

One person, the whole technical job.

Most clients come for one thing and stay because they stop needing three suppliers. Here is the full range.

AI automation and pipelines

The work that removes a recurring manual task: documents in, structured answers out, running on a schedule without anyone watching it.

  • Agents and tool use
  • RAG over your data
  • Document pipelines
  • Scheduled runs
  • Evaluation
  • Cost control

LLM engineering

Getting a model to behave reliably on your data — the prompting, retrieval, tuning and evaluation that separate a demo from something you can ship.

  • Prompt systems
  • Fine-tuning
  • Embeddings and vector search
  • Context engineering
  • Eval harnesses
  • Guardrails

AI strategy and training

Where AI genuinely pays for itself in your business, and bringing your team up to speed on using it without creating new problems.

  • Opportunity audits
  • Build-or-buy calls
  • Team workshops
  • Model selection
  • Policy and guardrails
  • Vendor selection

AI features in real products

Assistants, search, classification and extraction built into software people already use, rather than bolted on as a separate toy.

  • In-app assistants
  • Semantic search
  • Classification
  • Extraction
  • Streaming interfaces
  • Usage analytics

Custom web applications

When the off-the-shelf tool has run out of room: portals, ordering systems, dashboards and internal tools.

  • ASP.NET MVC
  • PHP
  • REST APIs
  • Databases
  • Role-based portals
  • Reporting

WordPress development

Custom themes and plugins written for how a business actually runs, plus the care work that keeps them running afterwards.

  • Custom themes
  • Custom plugins
  • WooCommerce
  • Migrations
  • Speed and Core Web Vitals
  • Care plans

Design and video

Company profiles, brand collateral and edited video — the material a business needs alongside the software, from the same person.

  • Company profiles
  • Brand identity
  • Pitch decks
  • Promos and explainers
  • Social cutdowns
  • Motion graphics

Technical writing and content

Hands-on writing for an audience of engineers, and content systems for sites that live or die by organic search.

  • Tool reviews
  • Build walkthroughs
  • Documentation
  • Sponsored coverage
  • Technical SEO
  • Content systems

How it works

Every engagement runs the same four steps.

  1. You email me

    A few sentences about the problem. I reply within two working days, honestly, including when it is not something I should take on.

  2. A short call

    Thirty minutes to find the real constraint, which is rarely the one in the original email.

  3. Scope in writing

    What gets built, the price, the date, and what is explicitly out. You approve it before anything starts.

  4. Weekly, on staging

    Something you can click through every week. Then handover: code, documentation and a walkthrough.

Tell me what you are building.

Describe the problem in a few sentences: where it is stuck, what you have already tried, and roughly what it is worth solving.

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