I design and build the interface, the logic, and the database behind it, from booking systems and POS to client portals and custom tools, so the site actually does the work, not just describes it.
A sample of recent builds, each one a full stack, not just a front page.
Full clinic management system: patient records, treatment notes, consent forms, staff roles, and a point-of-sale that splits payments across two businesses, plus the original booking site with practitioner availability rules.
A tenant statement and payment app with auto-computed status and manual override, plus a swipe-to-browse rentals app with a landlord portal for full property management, built for the Brackenhurst & Brackendowns market.
A professional company website shaped through an iterative design process, built to represent a technical, infrastructure-first business with clarity and credibility.
Every tier includes a working site. The difference is how much of your business runs through it.
A clean, credible presence for a business that needs to be found and trusted.
For a business that wants to be found, and let clients book time directly.
A real system, database-backed, with roles and records behind the scenes.
Multi-part builds: POS, apps, portals, scoped and quoted around your business.
Four stages, worked through together. Nothing goes live without a look first.
We talk through what the business actually needs to run: bookings, payments, records, not just what the site should look like.
Design and logic get built together, in working sessions with direct feedback along the way, so nothing is a surprise at the end.
Real edge cases get caught and fixed: the placeholder data, the odd device, the workflow no one thought to mention.
The site goes live, and stays maintained: bugs fixed, features added as the business grows.
The questions that usually come up first.
A Basic site is usually 1–2 weeks. A Pro-level system with a database and staff roles runs 3–6 weeks depending on how much logic it needs. I'll give you a real estimate once we've scoped it.
Either. Most clients have me set up and manage hosting so it just works. Others prefer their own hosting and I deploy to it. We'll agree on this upfront.
Bug fixes, small content changes, backups, and keeping things running as your business changes. It's billed monthly and scoped to the size of the system, not a fixed number for everyone.
Yes. Once it's paid for, it's yours: the code, the content, and the data behind it.
Small changes are usually quick and low-cost. Bigger additions, like a new feature or a new module, get scoped and quoted the same way the original build was.
Whether it's a first website or a system to replace a spreadsheet, fill this in and I'll reply within a day, usually sooner.
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