AI-assisted delivery
Teams use Copilot or Claude Code with no shared rules, while reviews struggle to keep up with the volume.
LRJI sets up a real-scope pilot, write boundaries, and automated checks so delivery stays reviewable and measurable.
LRJI sets up AI-assisted delivery with coding agents in your teams, with verifiable guardrails, and brings Staff-level technical leadership to the architecture, modernization and launch of your TypeScript products.
LRJI is the consultancy of Mohammed Hamdoune, Staff Software Engineer: 14 years of software architecture and delivery, in France, in Brussels and remotely.
Four intervention areas for teams that need AI-assisted delivery with guardrails, Staff-level leadership, clearer architecture decisions, or a launch foundation that will not need tomorrow's rewrite.
Teams use Copilot or Claude Code with no shared rules, while reviews struggle to keep up with the volume.
LRJI sets up a real-scope pilot, write boundaries, and automated checks so delivery stays reviewable and measurable.
Technical decisions have no owner, and delivery-critical trade-offs remain unresolved for too long.
LRJI brings clear ownership, written decisions, practical standards, and hands-on reinforcement alongside the team.
Debt or distributed complexity drives the roadmap and makes each product decision harder to reverse.
LRJI audits the system, names the risks, and sequences change without a big-bang rewrite.
A product must launch without creating the architecture debt that becomes tomorrow's rewrite.
LRJI shapes the TypeScript architecture, delivery setup, and GCP foundation around the riskiest product decisions.
The stack LRJI foregrounds is TypeScript-first, GCP-oriented, test-heavy, and architecture-led. It is chosen for systems that must stay understandable while the product and team evolve.
Backend, frontend, contracts, tests, and tooling stay aligned around one language and explicit boundaries.
Cloud Run, Kubernetes, Docker, CI/CD, and observability are used to keep delivery predictable without overbuilding the platform.
DDD, Hexagonal Architecture, tests, security, ADRs, and migration discipline are treated as delivery tools, not decoration.
Coding agents are equipped with shared instructions, write boundaries, and checks that keep their work verifiable.
The backend and API layer where most delivery decisions become concrete.
Frontend stacks for SaaS and operational products that need fast iteration and readable UI code.
Runtime, deployment, proxying, and CI/CD choices that keep environments understandable.
Persistence and asynchronous flows for product features, integrations, and distributed-system boundaries.
Patterns and decision tools used to preserve modularity, ownership, and long-term maintainability.
Testing, security posture, observability, audit practices, and AI-assisted engineering workflows.
These references bring together missions delivered by LRJI and its founder's earlier experience, without exposing confidential client details.
LRJI contribution
Backend architecture, Keycloak abstraction layer, Hexagonal Architecture, polyglot monorepo, and GitLab CI/CD pipeline.
A more readable and testable platform around a critical identity component, with clearer application boundaries.
LRJI contribution
Senior backend reinforcement on security, exchange quality, flow maintainability, and integration between critical systems.
Kept deliberately discreet: public detail remains limited, while the context demonstrates work on demanding identity and customer-data ecosystems.
Mohammed Hamdoune's contribution
Migration to a React SPA, Storybook component-library architecture, technical coordination, and frontend practice improvements.
A more maintainable frontend foundation, a better coordinated team, and a migration delivered without losing SEO and accessibility concerns.
Internal projects where LRJI proves its delivery practices before offering them to teams.
An internal project to keep judgement and integration evidence at the pace of agents that produce faster than one operator can review.
Read the case studyAn internal controlled rebuild: step-by-step evidence, secrets outside files, and CI without a static key.
Read the case studyAn internal project where product and architecture decisions keep a multi-tenant SaaS coherent ahead of its beta.
Read the case studyReferences are anonymized when client confidentiality requires it. More detail can be shared directly when appropriate.
Share the product context, architecture constraints, and decision you need to make. LRJI will reply with the most useful next step.