Skip to content
Rafael Aslanian

Websites for London managing agents chasing RMC tenders

The websitean RMC director reads

Rafael Aslanian

The tender goes out before anyone rings. Companies House names the directors of the residents' management company, often leaseholders who took the job on. The site is where the comparing starts. Which blocks, what size, who keeps the accounts, how works get consulted on. A brochure page answers none of it.

Book a 15-minute call

Send the details below. I'll reply by email to arrange a time.

London, UK · Available for new projects

The usual bottlenecks

What actually slows property and block managers

  1. Section 20 notices, observations, and one address list

    Every leaseholder gets a notice, sent to the address held on file, and the file is where sub-lets go wrong. Replies come in by email, by post, and to whoever picked up the phone. What counts later is the trail, and the trail is a folder somebody kept.

  2. Fixflo raises the job, Qube carries the cost

    The repair gets raised in one place and the cost lands in another, so somebody matches them afterwards, job by job, block by block. Works order, invoice, schedule, budget line. Whether the two ends are wired together depends on what was set up, and often the wiring is a person with two tabs open.

  3. Certificates arrive as attachments and expire quietly

    Fire risk assessment, EICR, lift inspection, water hygiene. Each comes back as a PDF on an email, each runs to its own renewal date, and Dwellant will hold the document once somebody uploads it. Ask which blocks are covered today and the answer starts with a search of the inbox.

  4. One block carries several schedules, each with its own percentages

    Flats that pay into some costs and not others, a lift only half the building uses, a car park with its own list. The percentages come from the leases, and the leases were drafted by different solicitors, decades apart. Whatever holds them now, a spreadsheet tab or a field in MRI, one person understands it.

How I do it

websites that convert

Server rendered, fast on a phone when the signal is poor, and built so the people who know what needs changing can change it without raising a ticket. Search, payments, booking and a CMS come built in, not bolted on eighteen months later by somebody else.

Fast on a bad phone, measured
Load time is checked on a throttled connection. A laptop plugged into fibre tells you nothing about the customer on a train. What slows a site down is almost always the scripts that have to finish before anything is allowed to appear.
Edited by whoever writes the copy
The person who knows the price has gone up changes the price. No ticket, no agency, no waiting until next week to correct a typo on the page that sells for you.
The next step on the page
Booking, enquiry or checkout happens where the reader already is. A phone number at the bottom of a brochure asks them to start again somewhere else, which is where most of them stop.
See the full service
Selected work

Selected projects

Products I built and open-source projects I maintain. Open a project to see the work for yourself.

  • 01
    2026

    Dr Flavia Pretti Aslanian

    Healthcare · Practice site

    A bilingual dermatology website for a practice in Harley Street and Wimbledon

    Dr Flavia's new dermatology landing page, with consultation booking and treatment navigation

    A new landing page guides patients to medical, aesthetic and surgical care. The practice edits its own content, and staff have a password-protected dictation tool in the same app.

    • Next.js
    • Sanity CMS
    • Tailwind v4
    • Radix
    • Motion
    • ISR
    • Railway
    • Cloudflare

    Design · Build · Deploy

    • 84 published English and Portuguese routes
    • 72 treatment pages with clinic-editable content
    • Custom before/after comparison UI
    • Internal clinician dictation tool
  • 02
    2025 →

    Delta Xi

    E-commerce · Brand

    A mathematics apparel brand on a storefront I wrote from scratch

    Delta Xi's website hero, showing the front of a white T-shirt with a neural network diagram.

    I built the cart, checkout, product recommendations, affiliate programme and support desk, and run the infrastructure myself.

    • Next.js
    • React Server Components
    • Stripe
    • Auth.js
    • Tailwind
    • Umami
    • Chatwoot
    • Cloudflare

    Founder · Engineer · Operator

    • Custom checkout on Stripe + Klarna
    • Server-rendered recommendation engine
    • Self-hosted analytics and live chat
    • 50+ STEM explainers driving organic search
See 4 more projects
  • 03
    2026

    Continuum

    Web3 · DeFi protocol

    A Solana DeFi protocol for 24/7 synthetic exposure to real-world assets

    The Continuum page as it is published

    Deposit USDC, mint matched long and short tokens at NAV, sell the leg you don't want. A constant-product invariant keeps the pair redeemable back to the deposit.

    • Rust
    • Anchor
    • Solana
    • TypeScript
    • Pyth
    • Next.js
    • Bun
    • Railway

    Pre-mainnet. Devnet markets, audits pending.

    Protocol · Frontend · Infra

    • 5 Solana smart contracts in Rust
    • 8 synthetic markets on devnet
    • 4-state oracle risk machine
    • Volatility-scaled fee curve
  • 04
    2026

    Dray

    AI tools · Product website

    A product website for keeping project context across AI agents

    The Dray page as it is published

    An editorial landing page introduces shared project context, shows illustrative agent workflows and explains setup and privacy ahead of beta.

      Beta coming soon. The public demos illustrate the workflow; they are not live agent connections.

      Design · Build

      • Interactive agent-linking illustration
      • Project-context walkthrough
      • Setup and privacy guidance
    • 05
      2026

      Tallylamp

      Open source · Browser infrastructure

      A browser for AI agents that you can watch and take over

      Tallylamp's public website, with an interactive demo of an agent handing browser control to a person.

      I built the browser service, dashboard, MCP server and public website. Agents use Chrome on your server while you watch the same browser live. Take control to sign in, then hand it back; saved profiles carry between sessions.

      • TypeScript
      • Next.js
      • Chrome
      • MCP
      • SQLite
      • Docker
      • Railway

      Public site at tallylamp.dev. The browser service and dashboard are self-hosted.

      Creator · Engineer · Maintainer

      • Live viewing and explicit human handoff
      • Separate agent permissions and reusable profiles
      • MIT licensed, with a Railway deploy template
    • 06
      2025 →

      CarClout

      SaaS · AI content engine

      A subscription app that turns a phone photo of a car into something worth posting

      The CarClout page as it is published

      Upload a photo, pick a template, get the edit back a moment later. Thirteen AI models sit behind a metered credit ledger, next to a layer editor, a post scheduler and a live chat room.

      • Next.js
      • SurrealDB
      • Auth.js
      • Stripe
      • fal.ai
      • Cloudflare R2
      • Stream.io
      • Railway

      Engineering · Infra · SEO

      • 724 generated landing pages, all live
      • 128 API routes behind one app
      • 13 AI models on a metered credit ledger
      • Instagram posting, scheduling and analytics
    Also on the books

    One runs on the client's own domain and one is internal to theirs, so there is nothing here of mine to show you.

    The rest

    Not everything is public. A fair amount of the work sits in private repositories I cannot hand you a link to. Ask, and I will walk you through it.

    Ask to see more
    Process

    How a project runs

    1. 01Before code

      Scope

      One call, then a written spec. What it does, what it deliberately does not do, and what milestone one is. You sign that off before I write a line.

    2. 02Early

      First deploy

      A narrow slice that actually works, running where it belongs. A URL you can open, a build on your phone, a job on your own servers. Real data, real hosting, no placeholder screens.

    3. 03Ongoing

      Build in the open

      Deploys land as the thing fills in, not in one drop at the end. You watch it happen. And you get to change your mind while changing it is still cheap.

    4. 04Handover

      Yours to run

      The product runs in your accounts, with the domain, hosting and documentation under your control. Source-code transfer is quoted separately; we agree what is included during scoping.

    Rafael Aslanian photographed against bamboo
    Rafael AslanianLondon, UK
    About

    Rafael Aslanian

    I got my hands on a computer at 6 and never really stopped.

    Now it is decentralised finance, tokenising real-world assets and topological deep learning, then building whatever those turn into. Continuum came out of that. So did Delta Xi (δξ, an infinitesimal change in a random variable).

    Bossa nova and MPB were always on at home, so I sang before I played anything. Guitar and piano came later, then jazz.

    Based
    London, UK
    Languages
    English, Portuguese; intermediate Spanish and Chinese
    Focus
    Web3, DeFi, real-world asset tokenisation
    Also
    Music
    Contact

    Have an idea? Tell me.

    A paragraph is plenty. I read every one myself and reply within one business day. If it isn't something I can do well, I will say so and point you somewhere better.

    Reply within one business day

    One thing I don't do

    Need the audience too?

    I can build the thing. Getting people to notice it is a separate job, and not mine. For that I work with Nytforge, who film, edit and put the work in front of a local audience. They are strongest with automotive and local businesses.

    Talk to Nytforge