FastAPI services
Typed endpoints, validation, dependency injection and structured error handling.
I use Python and FastAPI when fast delivery, asynchronous I/O, automation or the wider Python ecosystem makes it the right fit. I can build a focused service from scratch or add a FastAPI component to an existing system.
Python · FastAPI · SQLAlchemy · PostgreSQL · Redis · pytest · asyncio · Docker · REST · JWT
The exact combination depends on the project. These are the areas I can cover directly.
Typed endpoints, validation, dependency injection and structured error handling.
Async I/O for external services, databases and network-bound processing where it provides real value.
Models, migrations, queries and database integration.
JWT-based authentication and integration with OAuth flows where needed.
pytest-based tests for key application behavior and API contracts.
Containerized development and deployment workflows.
Clarify endpoints, data model, integrations and expected workload.
Build typed FastAPI routes and the application layer around them.
Cover critical behavior, containerize the service and prepare the deployment flow.
Small focused tasks can start from $150. Websites, features and integrations typically start from $400. Larger MVP and custom backend work starts from around $1,200, depending on scope.
Yes. I can add endpoints, integrations, database work or tests to an existing codebase.
No. Async is useful for I/O-bound work, but I use it where it improves the system rather than as a requirement.
Yes. PostgreSQL is a common choice and can be used with SQLAlchemy and appropriate migration tooling.
For services where predictable performance, concurrency and a compact deployment artifact are primary concerns, Go may be the better fit.