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Services / what I do

design, build,
and fix.

Four services, one person accountable for all of them. Most engagements combine two — a consultation that turns into a build, or a design that turns into a revamp.

01

Web Solutions

Design and build, end to end. Marketing sites, content platforms, portals and web applications — on a stack that will still make sense to whoever inherits it in three years.

Fixed or milestone-based

What you get

  • Discovery, sitemap and content model
  • Full interface design, desktop to mobile
  • Next.js or WordPress build, your choice of CMS
  • SEO, analytics and Search Console set up
  • Deployment, domains and a handover walkthrough

02

UI/UX Design

Interfaces built around how people actually behave, not how a stakeholder imagines they do. Flows, structure, a real component system, and pixel work that survives contact with a browser.

Priced per project

What you get

  • User flows and information architecture
  • Wireframes you can react to before pixels
  • High-fidelity UI in Figma, light and dark
  • Reusable component and token library
  • Developer-ready handoff and specs

03

UX Consultation

A second opinion with teeth. I go through the product the way a customer would, find where it leaks, and hand your team a prioritised list they can start on next sprint.

Hourly or short retainer

What you get

  • Heuristic and accessibility audit
  • Analytics and funnel review
  • Moderated usability sessions if you want them
  • Prioritised findings, ranked by effort vs impact
  • A working session to walk the team through it

04

Application Revamps

Take a dated, slow or confusing product and make it fast, clear and worth using again — incrementally, without a risky big-bang rewrite that stalls halfway.

Scoped after a free audit

What you get

  • Current-state audit: UX, code, performance
  • A phased plan that ships value each phase
  • Interface redesign, screen by screen
  • Performance and Core Web Vitals work
  • Migration support and post-launch monitoring
▪ How I price

three ways to work together

The work decides the model, not the other way round. I’ll tell you which one fits on the first call — and if none of them do, I’ll say that too.

  • Model A

    Fixed price

    Scope is clear, deliverables are agreed, the number does not move. Paid across milestones so neither of us carries all the risk.

    Best for: sites and redesigns

  • Model B

    Hourly

    For consultation, ongoing improvements and work where the scope genuinely cannot be pinned down up front. Logged and reported honestly.

    Best for: audits, advisory, support

  • Model C

    Service-based

    A defined service with a defined price — a performance audit, a design system, a landing page. You know exactly what arrives and when.

    Best for: one-off, well-defined work

▪ How it goes

no mystery, no ceremony

  1. 01

    Understand

    Week 1

    One call, honest questions. What the business needs, what users struggle with, what already works and should be left alone.

    You get: Written brief, sitemap, fixed scope and price

  2. 02

    Shape

    Week 2 — 3

    Structure, flows and one visual direction you can react to before a line of code exists. Changes are cheap at this stage, so we make them here.

    You get: Wireframes, key screens in Figma, content plan

  3. 03

    Build

    Week 3 — 6

    Design and development in the same head, so nothing is lost in translation. A working staging link updated every week, not a reveal at the end.

    You get: Staging site, weekly demo, CMS set up

  4. 04

    Sharpen

    Final week

    Core Web Vitals, accessibility, technical SEO and analytics — then a handover your team can actually use.

    You get: Launch, Lighthouse report, recorded walkthrough

▪ Common questions
Do you work with agencies?
Yes — a good share of my work is white-label subcontracting for agencies on design, build, or both. NDAs and your process, no problem.
Can you take over an existing project?
Usually. I start with a paid audit of the codebase and design so we both know what we are inheriting before anyone commits to a scope.
How long does a typical site take?
A focused marketing site is four to six weeks. A platform or web application depends entirely on scope — you get a real timeline after discovery, not before.
Do you do maintenance after launch?
Yes, on a small monthly retainer: updates, monitoring, fixes, and a set number of hours for changes. Optional, never a lock-in.
What if I only have a rough idea?
That is normal and it is the part I am good at. The first call exists to turn a rough idea into something you can price and plan.

not sure which one you need?

Book a free 30-min call