Twenty years of building things that have to hold up.

From the workshop to the job site.

I started in a carpentry workshop before I ever touched a line of code. My family ran a small joinery business in Poland, and by my teens I was framing roofs, cutting structural timber, and learning precision the hard way — where a millimeter of error shows up years later, in a door that won't close or a roofline that won't sit right. "Measure twice, cut once" stopped being a saying and became a habit.

I trained as an electronics and IT systems technician, then spent the next two decades doing something that probably shouldn't have worked as well as it did: building a career in Microsoft cloud and SaaS sales — Microsoft 365, Power Platform, Dynamics 365, Azure — while never actually putting the tools down. I restored a wooden yacht plank by plank. I built custom furniture to client specification. I designed and built my own house, foundation to finish. On weekends I renovated apartments — plastering, wiring, flooring — for people who needed it done right, not just done.

Framewright Tech is what happens when I stopped treating the building work as the side project. It's the same hands and the same standards, plus eight years of learning how a real business should scope, quote, document, and deliver — brought back to where I actually started.

Measure twice. Cut once.

In construction, a mistake you don't catch early doesn't stay small — it gets built over, plastered over, and expensive to fix later. A renovation quote works the same way: vague scope and verbal promises turn into disputes once the walls are already open. My job is to catch that early. I assess before I quote, explain the material and cost tradeoffs before you decide, and build to a standard that's still holding up three years from now — not just the day I hand over the keys.