Almost nobody arrives having worked that out. They arrive with one thing that is annoying them. A website leads to automating the admin behind it. A broken system turns into someone finally steering the whole lot. Start anywhere, including with a question, and it tends to find its own shape.
A website should bring you work, not create it.
Fast, findable builds and redesigns, with local SEO in every one. Shops and bookings wired into the systems you already run.
How I build websites→The people looking for you should be able to find you.
Local SEO that moves the map pack when someone in Jersey searches for what you sell, and an honest account of what nobody can promise you about AI search.
What moves local search→Stop losing hours to jobs that should run themselves.
The repeating admin made automatic, your systems joined up so they finally talk. Practical AI where it helps, honesty where it does not.
How automation works→Someone senior in your corner, without a full-time salary.
Suppliers negotiated with, contracts read properly, renewals flagged before they auto-charge, spend audited. No commission, no reselling.
The fractional CTO side→A plan for the day something goes wrong.
Reviewed, written and tested. Built to survive being read by a compliance officer, not filed away and forgotten.
Business continuity planning→One annoying fault, and no idea who to ring about it.
The form that stopped emailing you, the site that crawls, the Google listing still showing last year’s hours. Sometimes it is just one thing.
The things I fix most often→Handing something over and wishing you luck is how most of this goes wrong. Integrations fail quietly, so there are two ways to keep me on hand, and you can move between them whenever you like.
Nothing to pay each month, and asking me a question stays free however many you have. Anything that turns into a real job gets a fixed price before it starts, worked out at £80 an hour, and that price is a ceiling rather than a target: if it goes quicker than I expected, you pay the lower number.
A good fit if things are steady and you would rather pay only when something needs doing.
I watch the joins: the automation that stopped running, the booking system that no longer talks to your accounts, the backup that has not actually run since March, the renewal about to charge you for something you dropped. I check, I fix, and small changes are included.
A good fit if you would rather not be the one noticing.
Neither has a notice period: tell me in writing and it stops. Both sit alongside your IT provider rather than replacing them, because they cover laptops and networks while I cover whether your systems are still talking to each other.
Every price, and how the ongoing side works→A digital once-over is the easy way in. I look at your website, tools and spend, and hand you a plain-English list of what is worth doing and what each bit costs. No obligation to do any of it with me.