Min Nattawat

Taking on new projects

I build
software.

Sometimes that's a website, a shop, a way to take bookings. Just as often it's the part in between — an order retyped from one system into another, or the job somebody still does by hand every week. I work out what would help, build it, and stay around while it runs.

15 years building software · Based in Bangkok

What I do

It might be a website. It might not.

A simple site, or a product with sign-ins, customers and billing behind it. Or nothing new at all — orders retyped by hand, messages read one at a time, the same report rebuilt every month. Tell me what you've got and I'll say straight away what's possible.

If you need something built

  • A website for your business

    Somewhere people find you, see what you offer, and either get in touch or book a time themselves. The site you're reading is one of these.

  • A proper product, not just a page

    Sign-ups and logins, customers and orders you can actually manage, payments and invoices that go out on their own — and it connects to the other software you already use.

  • A tool just for you

    Something you can't buy off the shelf, because nobody works quite the way you do — the screen your team lives in all day, shaped around how the job really gets done.

If you need more from what you already have

  • Two systems that don't talk to each other

    An order lands in your shop and somebody retypes it into your accounts — every week, forever. I connect the two so it moves across by itself.

  • Someone reads every message that comes in

    Enquiries, orders, invoices. AI reads them, pulls out what matters, files it — and sets aside the ones you should see yourself.

  • Online software that does almost what you need

    It gets you most of the way and you already pay for it. I build the missing part onto the side, rather than replacing what works.

Most of this has a smaller version. If a whole project is more than you want to take on right now, ask what the smallest useful piece would be — often that's days rather than weeks.

Something I made, and still run

whereto.party

A real website, built by me, running right now

It answers one question: what's on tonight? Pick your city, see what's happening, tap through for details. Built for a phone, because that's what you're holding.

I had the idea, drew it, built it, put it online, and still run it. That's what I'd be doing for you.

  • StartedJune 2026
  • Online inAbout 2 weeks
  • MaintenanceHardly any
  • Built byMe, on my own

Two things I had to work out

Paste a link, and it fills itself in

Organisers paste a link to their Instagram post. It reads the post, works out the name, date, place and picture, and fills in the form. Ten minutes becomes one.

It went looking for events by itself

Twice a day it found events nobody had posted and queued the real ones for me to approve. It worked. I switched it off anyway: it cost more to run than it earned. Knowing when to turn something off is part of the job.

How it works

Four steps, and you can stop after any of them.

Design, build, launch — one person doing all three, so there are no gaps to fall into. We talk, I work out what it takes, and you decide.

  1. Tell me what you want

    A rough idea is plenty — or a site you like the look of, or the thing that annoys everyone every week. No charge, no obligation.

  2. I tell you what it takes

    Within a few days, in writing: what I'd build, how long, what it costs. One number, no surprises. And if something you can just buy would do the job, I'll say so.

  3. You watch it get made

    From the first week you get a link you can open any time. Tell me what to change while changing it is easy.

  4. It goes live, and it is yours

    I put it online, hand over every account and password, and show you how to run it. I'm around afterwards — but you're never stuck with me.

Who you would actually be dealing with

Nattawat Choojirawong

Bangkok · happy to work with you wherever you are

Hello — I'm Min.

I've been building software for fifteen years, most of it for a company in California — building things for their customers, then looking after those things once real people used them daily. That second part teaches you to build properly. Lately most of what I build has AI inside it, and the hard half isn't getting it working — it's making it safe to leave running when nobody's looking.

I helped build a payments company that got bought in 2022, worked directly with Thailand's financial regulator on an approval nobody had been granted before, and ran a team of eleven at a company that keeps large amounts of digital money safe.

  • 2026 – now

    whereto.party — My own project

    A site for finding parties and events. My idea, built and run by me.

  • 2023 – now

    Iterate — Senior engineer

    A product company in California. Payment systems, a job site handling millions of listings.

  • 2022 – 2023

    Atato — Engineering lead

    Ran engineering at a company keeping large digital assets safe. Grew the team from five to eleven.

  • 2011 – 2022

    Iterate — Engineer

    Over ten products taken from a sketch to daily use. One was bought in 2022.

If you're hiring rather than building

Everything above is for people who want something built. If you're hiring instead, I'm open to the right permanent role. My CV has the technical detail this page leaves out.

Get in touch

Tell me what you have in mind.

A couple of sentences is plenty — you don't need it figured out, or the right words for it. I read every message myself and reply within a day or two.