I build enterprise-grade AI software at indie speed — the kind of products that used to need a five-person team and a year. I do it in weeks, and I do it solo.
The businesses that need great software most — a regional insurance TPA, an independent vet clinic, a cooperative running registrations on paper — can't afford the agencies or the timelines. The gap between 'we have this problem' and 'software is solving it' has always been measured in years and hundreds of thousands of dollars.
AI changed the economics. I've already shipped three products that prove it: ClaimQuill, which cuts insurance claim narrative drafting from three-to-six hours down to minutes. VetScribe AI, which turns a vet exam into a full SOAP note in under 90 seconds. And OPTODEV, a secure member-registration platform that's live and compliant with Philippine data-privacy law. All built solo. All production-ready.
I bring 22 years of enterprise delivery — I've built systems for Disney Cruise Line, ICON plc, Arch Insurance, Accenture — so the quality standard isn't optional. And I was building AI prototypes in 2015, before it was a buzzword.
If you have a workflow that software should have fixed years ago, or you're building something that needs AI done right — I'd love to show you what that looks like. rcdataconquest.tech, or find me on LinkedIn (https://www.linkedin.com/in/raymund-caringal/).
The part that caught my attention was the idea that AI changed the economics more than the technology itself.
There are a lot of workflows that people accepted simply because the cost of building software around them never made sense before. It feels like that assumption is starting to disappear.