Why BAKORP exists
Products need somewhere to live.
Most software built by one person disappears when that person moves on to the next thing. BAKORP exists so the products it builds have an owner — something accountable for keeping them running, answering support, and still being here in five years. That is a different commitment from shipping, and it needed a different structure.
It is also why the portfolio is deliberately small. Every product is a promise to maintain something for years, and that cost is real and recurring. One is live. The second starts when the first no longer needs the attention.
Who builds it
Built by one person.
BAKORP is Akeem Baker. Ten years were spent testing other people's software — finding where it broke, and why — before building his own. It shows in the products: the first questions asked are usually about what happens when something goes wrong.
Being one person is a constraint rather than a strategy. It is why the portfolio is small, and why each product is finished before the next begins. When that changes, this page will say so.
Where things stand
What BAKORP is today.
One product, live since August 2026. BAKORP is not yet a registered company — it trades under that name, and Akeem Baker is personally accountable for it, including as the data controller for anything the products hold.
When it is incorporated, the company number and registered address will appear in the footer of every page. Nothing here describes what BAKORP intends to become — only what it currently is.