No, I'm open to any contract type: freelance, salaried (CDI), fixed-term, whatever works best for you. The structure matters less to me than the project and the team. For foreign companies, I already run my own company in France and can invoice you directly, so there's no admin hurdle on that side either.

Yes, long-term is what I prefer. I'm happy to commit to multi-month engagements so I can really get into the product, the codebase, and the team rather than just shipping one-off tasks.

One month firm after the trial. It's pretty standard for US clients and gives both sides enough time to ramp up and ship something meaningful before deciding to continue. After that first month, the engagement rolls month-to-month with a 2-week notice on either side.

Usually about 1 month from signing. I always honor a clean handover with current clients. If something is more urgent, I can sometimes start with a few hours per week to unblock things while ramping up.

Absolutely. I usually suggest a 2 or 3 day paid trial (billed at my standard daily rate) on a small, well-defined piece of work. It's the fastest way to see if we click on communication, code quality, and design taste before signing up for something longer.

Yes. I run my own company in France and invoice clients worldwide in EUR or USD. For EU clients I handle VAT through reverse-charge; for non-EU clients (US, UK, etc.) invoices are issued without VAT. Payment by wire transfer, Wise, or Stripe, whatever's easiest for you.

Yes, happy to sign whatever NDA you have in place. If you don't have one, I can provide a standard mutual NDA.

You do. Everything I produce is yours upon payment: design files, code, assets, all of it. No strings attached.

After the first month (which is firm), either side can end the engagement with a 2-week notice. I'll invoice for work done up to the end date and hand over everything in good shape: files, repo access, documentation.

Both. I'm a Design Engineer: I own the work end-to-end, which removes the back-and-forth between designer and developer.

I've spent years in Figma and still know it well, but I use it less and less these days, mostly for preparing assets. My current workflow: I sketch on paper with a pen, then jump straight into code. It's faster, I iterate in the real medium, and the result is the same: production-ready interfaces that look and feel polished.

My favorite stack: Next.js, React, TypeScript, Tailwind, and Framer Motion on the front-end; Figma for assets when needed; Slack and Linear for day-to-day collaboration. I'm comfortable plugging into whatever your team already uses though.