Let's start with the part that's free.
You get an answer within one business day, usually much sooner. You are writing to the person who runs the work, not to a shared inbox.
What happens next
- You get an answer within one business day.
- If the project makes sense, we book 20 minutes. It is not a sales call — it is to understand what you need.
- You get a quote with a fixed price and a fixed date.
- If I am not the right person, I say so and point you at someone who is. It happens, and it is better said at the start.
Or write to me here
Three ways, whichever suits you
Before you write
Do I need to know what I need technically?
No, and that is exactly why the first call exists. Describe the problem in your own words — "the system falls over on Mondays", "we do not show up on Google" — and I translate. Bringing a written spec does not speed anything up if it is written on an assumption.
Will someone call to sell me something?
No. I answer through the same channel you wrote in. If the project makes sense I propose twenty minutes, and that call is to understand what you need, not to close anything.
What if my budget does not stretch?
I say so straight away and propose what can be done with what there is, or point you to someone else. Finding that out in the third meeting costs us both the time.
What if I already have a developer?
Then what you probably need is the audit, not a new vendor. The report is yours and it helps you talk to whoever you already have.