Three ways to work together

The bulk of the portfolio. A company profile site the client can hand to their own team afterwards, built on WordPress so updating it never requires a developer.

What these builds have in common

• WordPress and PHP throughout — a custom theme where the design demands it, Elementor where the client will be editing the pages themselves.
• Every one of these is live and clickable from the portfolio. None of them is a mockup.
• The sector spread is the point: car care, flavour manufacturing, optics, industrial packaging, medical equipment, marketing, research.

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A WordPress site that also takes money. Same maintainability, plus the parts a store needs — catalogue, checkout, and the logistics around them.

What these builds have in common

• WooCommerce on WordPress with MySQL behind it, so the catalogue and the orders live somewhere the client already knows how to reach.
• Payment integration and delivery logistics are part of the build, not bolted on afterwards.
• Two live stores — one domestic florist, one export-facing craft catalogue. Different problems, same stack.

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For when a CMS is the wrong tool. A real application: your own data model, your own backend, and a front end built around the workflow instead of around a theme.

What these builds have in common

• Next.js on the front, Go and PostgreSQL behind it. No page builder, no plugin stack to maintain.
• This is the track that produced GodPlan ERP — a workforce platform running inside a client company, with payroll, attendance and CRM in one system.
• The smallest track by count and the largest by scope. It also takes the longest, and I will say so before you commit.

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