Fabrizio D'Urso

About

I'm Fabrizio D'Urso. I spent almost 11 years at a global market leader. I've launched apps on the App Store and Google Play on my own. I built the technical infrastructure of a PropTech company for short-term rentals between Italy and the United States from scratch. I'm a mentor for the startups at Nana Bianca, the Florence-based startup studio. Now I help people and companies build everything they have in mind. And I know how to do it.

Fabrizio D'Urso

I turn what's only an idea in your head into a working product.

I wrote my first line of code in 2010, when programming books weighed three kilos and Stack Overflow already felt like magic. My first app reached 150,000 downloads.

Then I started traveling, I started working, and I picked up the kind of international experience that lets me adapt to very different situations and projects. I don't just write code: I help you find solutions you hadn't even considered.

Twenty seconds

Who's on the other side

Route through places lived and worked fromNaples, Barcelona, Chiang Mai, Athens, Malaga, Yogyakarta, Ho Chi Minh City, Kuala Lumpur, Tenerife, Seoul, Warsaw and Prague.NaplesBarcelonaChiang MaiAthensMalagaYogyakartaHo Chi Minh CityKuala LumpurTenerifeSeoulWarsawPrague

Contact

Let's talk

Tell me what you want to build. I'll reply within 24-48 hours.

The questions you're asking yourself

  • I reply within the hour. When I start a project, I see it through. Whether I'm in Naples, Mexico or Japan, I work on European hours: within my working day, I reply within the hour. You know this before we start, not after.
  • It's yours from day one. The code on GitHub, server access, every project document: shared with you from minute zero. Not on delivery — right away. Which means the work carries on without me.
  • The price doesn't move. Once agreed, the price stays. Even if I got the hours wrong: my mistake, my cost. It changes only if what needs building changes, and in that case you hear it from me first — not on the invoice.
  • You're buying a date, not a file. A delivery date and something running in production. Not a file, not a zip: on the day I told you, it's live and you're using it. And from then on it's yours, because you've had it since day one.