Chris Crevling, the developer behind Duffion
Software built around the people using it.
I’m Chris “McDuffs” Crevling, the developer behind Duffion. I build websites, commerce systems, custom applications, and integrations for teams whose work does not fit neatly into a template.
Experience built around real operations
My work spans retail checkout and inventory in FULCRUM, scientific-product catalogs and quote workflows for Ares Scientific, and long-running custom website development. The details matter: how a staff member edits a page, how an order reaches another system, and what happens when a process needs to recover.
During Duffion’s five-year AdventureSmith engagement, I built Widgety integrations, custom loaders, ACF blocks, and hand-coded refactors. Historical Lighthouse scores improved from 60 to 99 on desktop and 25 to 70 on mobile. I later completed a separate nine-month solo rebuild in my full-time developer role at AdventureSmith.
How I work
- Understand the workflow. Start with the people using the system, the business rules, and the result that will count as done.
- Agree on the scope. Define the deliverables, dependencies, budget, and acceptance checks before the build.
- Build and verify. Review the work in usable increments and test the important content, data, and integration paths.
- Release and hand over. Plan deployment, recovery, documentation, and the support responsibility after launch.
Where I’m a good fit
I work directly with owners and teams who need a custom website, an integration between existing tools, or a developer who can take responsibility for an inherited system. I also contribute alongside internal developers and agencies; those relationships are identified in the portfolio.
A focused improvement may need a small engagement. A new business application, complex migration, or AI workflow needs discovery and a broader plan. I’ll help establish that distinction before quoting the work.
Beyond development
As mcDuffs, I led and streamed with IMBAtv and worked in StarCraft II broadcasting. Preparing for a live production taught me to make the next action clear and stay useful when the plan changes.
Tell me what you’re trying to build, or explore the project portfolio.