Revenue Driven Websites

The site will convert. Conversion comes from UX. AI development is just a tool for implementing marketing and design decisions.

Design comes first here. In a website builder you're limited to its blocks: the design gets fitted to what's available. Here it's the opposite — the design comes first, built for your product, then the code comes after, built for that design. That's where the speed comes from, along with things a builder simply doesn't have.

No, it won't. Google evaluates a page's usefulness, not who authored it. What gets penalized is mass, meaningless content generated just to rank, not the tool used to write the code. A site that loads fast and answers a person's query ranks like any other.

It won't break. AI is a tool for writing code. The site's stability depends on the quality of implementation and testing. Before launch, I check the main scenarios, forms, and how it works across different screen sizes.

I'm responsible for the code. AI itself doesn't publish anything: I review every screen and I'm responsible for the result. Access credentials and keys never live in the page code, the form is protected against bots and has a submission limit, and inquiries are stored in a private database that only you can access.

You'll be able to. A convenient CMS is included for managing content: you'll be able to change text, images, and add materials without editing code. I'll show you how it all works and help you get the hang of it.

The price is individual. It's calculated per project: it depends on the number of pages, design complexity, and what the site needs to do. There's no fixed price list, because no two projects are alike — I quote an exact amount after the brief.

It depends on the scope. A landing page can be put together in three days; a multi-page site usually takes from two weeks.

The first month comes with a free guarantee. If something isn't working right, I fix it. After that, ongoing support is available as needed, billed hourly.

The site is entirely yours. Subscriptions are set up under your name, and the access credentials are yours too — you decide who gets them. There's no tie to me at all.