What working togetheractually looks like
Direct collaboration from design through to launch. No account-manager layer, no inflated process. Just one developer handling everything.
What a project actually looks like
1. Discovery call
We start with what you actually need, whether that's a new website, a redesign, an e-commerce store, or SEO for a site you already have. I ask about your goals, timeline, and budget, then recommend the approach I'd take.
2. Design & scope
I build out wireframes and visual designs in Figma before writing a line of code. You see the layout, give feedback, and sign off on it. You also get a detailed proposal with fixed pricing before the build starts.
3. Build & optimize
I build the site with clean code, SEO baked in from the start, and performance tuned as I go. You get progress updates throughout, no disappearing for weeks. For automation projects, I build and test the workflows in staging first.
4. Launch & grow
We deploy to production, set up analytics, submit sitemaps, and verify everything works the way it should. After launch I'm still around for maintenance, SEO iteration, and new features as your business grows.
Who this tends to fit
- ›Business owners who want a website that actually drives leads and revenue, not just looks good
- ›Teams that would rather work with one developer handling design, code, SEO, and automation
- ›Healthcare, finance, SaaS, or e-commerce businesses that need a genuinely professional site
- ›Founders who value talking to me directly over wading through agency process
How communication works
Most projects run on one main async thread, one standing weekly check-in, and focused reviews when a real decision needs making. That keeps the work moving without turning a small engagement into a meeting-heavy slog.
Response time is usually under one business day. If a project needs more stakeholder coordination or a faster sprint cadence, I'd rather scope that up front than have us both discover it halfway through.