About
A developer you can brief directly.
The short version is on the homepage. This page is the longer note: how the work runs, which tools stay in the set, and what to send first.
The tools I keep
I also write about AI tools I actually use. Claude, ChatGPT, Notion, and Gemini stay in the set. The test is the same as the client work: what it saves, what it overclaims, and what it costs.
The running notes are on X. The longer profile, and the project history, are on LinkedIn. A new tool gets a place only after I have used it on a real task.
What working together looks like
The first week is usually the brief and the shape of the site. After that you get a staging link, not a status meeting. Comments go on the real pages. I write the interface, the type, and the structure myself, then adjust them once you have seen them on your own phone.
When the site is ready, the domain, the speed, and the basic search details are part of the handover, and you can edit the words without calling me for every sentence. If something should stay as it is, I will say so. A quiet page that explains the offer is worth more than a page that tries to impress and then needs a paragraph underneath it.
What to send in the first note
Tell me who the site is for, what they should do next, and when you need it live. A link to the current site helps, even if you dislike it. If you are not sure whether you need a page, a redesign, or a small web app, say that.
The first reply is a plan, not a pitch deck. I would rather ask one sharp question than invent a scope you did not ask for. If the deadline is tight, say that too. A smaller site that ships is better than a large one that stays in drafts.