Four commissions. One craft.

01

Websites

Usually the most direct engagement.

A clear site for when people need to know who you are, what you offer, and what the next step is. It fits a local business, a professional, or a studio that no longer wants to depend on a single post.

Includes

• Page structure and help with the words: you bring the knowledge of the business
• Custom design, not a theme with the logo swapped
• A phone layout designed from the start
• Contact by form, email, or WhatsApp
• A reasonable base so the site can be found in search

Who it is for. Clinics, workshops, studios, professionals, and businesses that live on social networks and need a place of their own.

02

Web apps

It needs more definition up front, because the details change the scope.

A tool used in the browser, built around the task that actually repeats every day. I finish that task first. Extra features wait until the first one is in use.

Includes

• The main flow, end to end, before a long list of buttons
• A clear interface for the person who opens it every day
• A plain explanation of where the data lives and who can get in

Who it is for. Small teams that currently run the day across spreadsheets, notebooks, and messages.

03

Online catalogs

The size depends on how many listings there are and who will keep them up to date.

An orderly showcase: what you sell, how it is grouped, and how someone asks or sets it aside. Useful if you close sales in a conversation and a store with payments, shipping, and inventory is too much for now.

Includes

• Listings with a photo, description, and price, or an ask option
• Categories and a simple search if the catalog grows
• Contact tied to the product, by WhatsApp or email
• A clear way to mark something as sold out

Who it is for. Anyone who sells through conversation and needs one current link, not a photo album.

04

Ongoing help

Quoted by round. If the existing site cannot be edited sensibly, I will say so.

After launch the site keeps living: a sentence changes, a section is added, something that did not make sense on a phone gets fixed. I also look at sites built by someone else, when the code can be worked on without rebuilding it blind.

Includes

• Bounded changes, with cost and timing before anything is touched
• Priority on what your customers actually notice
• A look at speed, wording, and contact when the site feels old

Who it is for. Anyone who already has a presence online and does not want a huge project just to move one concrete thing.