Web development

Sometimes you shouldn't pay for custom, and we'll say so. Builders win for a simple brochure site. Custom pays off when the site is a product, when performance drives revenue, or when you're tired of fighting plugins.

Yes, a lot of our work starts inside someone else's repo. We usually take a small scoped task first so you can judge the quality before committing to more.

On your accounts, set up by us: Cloudflare, Vercel, or your own infrastructure depending on the project. You hold the keys, and nothing depends on us to stay online.

The technical layer is: speed, semantic structure, structured data, sitemaps. Content strategy and writing are a separate conversation, and we tell you which of the two your ranking problem is.

A website mostly shows information: who you are, what you sell, and how to reach you. A web app is software people log in to and use, like a customer portal, a booking system or an admin dashboard. If visitors only read, you need a website, and a site builder may be enough. If they enter data, manage records or pay, you need a web app.

Yes, if you want ongoing work. That can cover bug fixes, dependency and security updates, and new features. Each piece is scoped and priced in writing before we start, the same way the first build was. If you would rather hand the app to your own team, the code, hosting and domain are already in your name, and the documentation is written for handover.