Meanwhile, behind every good website…
Host. Fix. Build.
Most technology problems aren’t exotic. A website that’s awkward to update. A stock list that never quite matches the shelf. A setup only one person understands. We like those problems, because fixing them makes a real difference on an ordinary Tuesday.
Host: Hosting Keep it running
A sensible home for your website, shop or app, chosen for what it actually needs rather than the biggest number on a comparison chart.
Covers Moves · Sizing · Updates · Backups · Certificates · Domains
More about hostingExamples and a first question
- Moving an existing site. What you have now, what's slow or fiddly about it, and what a calmer setup could look like.
- Picking the right size. Shared, dedicated or somewhere in between. We'll talk through the tradeoffs in plain language.
- The quiet maintenance. Updates, backups, certificates and domains, and who keeps an eye on which.
A good first question: What are you running today, and what would you like to stop worrying about?
Fix: Tech services Fix and improve
Hands-on help with the systems you already have. Untangling, upgrading, connecting and tidying up.
Covers Stalled projects · Accounts · Email · Tools · Planned moves
More about technology servicesExamples and a first question
- A second pair of hands. For when a project has stalled, or the person who set things up has moved on.
- Tidying a tangled setup. Accounts, domains, email and tools that grew one quick fix at a time.
- Planning a move. Getting off something old without losing the parts that work.
A good first question: What's the thing everyone quietly works around?
Build: Software Build what's missing
Custom tools and integrations for when off-the-shelf software gets you most of the way, but not all of it.
Covers Stock and sales sync · Automated routines · Small custom tools
More about technology solutionsExamples and a first question
- Online and in-store, in step. Getting stock, orders and sales to agree between a website, a point of sale and the spreadsheet in the back room.
- Retiring the copy-and-paste. Turning a weekly manual routine into something that runs by itself and tells you when it didn't.
- Small tools that fit. A stock check, an event list or a booking sheet, built around how your team actually works.
A good first question: If you could stop doing one task by hand, which would it be?