AI has cut the cost of building to zero. The cost of being wrong hasn't moved.
I'm David Rozsa, a digital product architect. For 11 years I've helped people decide what's worth building, and then built it. Alongside that, I research how to do all of this without losing yourself in the process.
For years I believed the answer was in the next course or a better productivity system. Then it clicked: I wasn't missing knowledge, I was missing self-awareness. Today I bring the two together, digital building and inner balance. I'm a researcher on this path.
How do I build a real product without a full team?
Architecture, UX and engineering in one pair of hands.
One person carries the decisions from idea to live product, so nothing gets lost in the handoffs between strategist, designer and developer. Eleven years of business analysis, UX and engineering sit behind it, and I always start with the same question: who is this really for, and what do they need?
How do I ship faster without sacrificing quality?
AI does the execution. The judgment stays with me.
With AI-assisted development (Next.js, Supabase, Claude Code) we get in weeks to where it used to take months. But speed only counts when it takes you in the right direction. So I spend the speed on the code, and I keep the judgment in my own hands.
How do I go to market without building the wrong thing?
The right decision first, then the build.
Before anything gets built, we decide together what's worth building, what to leave out, and in what order. That way the first version already serves real users, and the automation that follows gives you time back instead of adding weight.
How do I build without burning out?
A sustainable pace, not a 60-hour week.
Nobody makes good decisions while running on empty. I work in fixed scopes and two-week phases, and hand over systems that run without you, not ones that need a hero. I build my own business the same way, and on the blog I write about what works and what doesn't.
What can I hire you for?
Four fixed-scope packages across two axes: two one-day decision workshops, a live product audit, and an AI-assisted build. Published prices, clear deadlines, zero agency bloat.
One Decision
Every other week, one real decision from my own work. What I built, what I left out, what I handed to a machine and what I deliberately kept. With the reasoning, and what it cost when I got it wrong.
Not a newsletter. One decision at a time, close enough to your own work to be useful. Whether you are building a product or looking for a way to work that doesn't wear you down.
One email every two weeks. Unsubscribe in one click.
