Services

Around Regensburg, yes. The first conversation and the handover at the end are best done at your place — with a website it helps to look at it together rather than trade screenshots. The work in between happens remotely, which keeps travel time off your invoice. Further away works just as well, entirely by video and phone.

It starts with a free quick check: the three biggest problems as a short video. The audit costs a fixed €790 and names the causes, the scope and a fixed price for the work. What the work costs depends on how much legacy sits in the system — one completed project of this kind took roughly 50 hours across twelve stages. Commission it within four weeks and the audit is credited.

Yes, when the old one cannot be saved or simply looks dated. Before anything is built, you see the home page as a clickable design draft in two directions. The design draft costs €590 fixed and is credited if you commission the work within four weeks. Building a typical site with around five pages starts from €3,500, including a move that keeps old addresses working so Google loses nothing.

The most common cause in practice: a second plugin is working against it. When two SEO plugins are active at once, one controls robots.txt, the sitemap and the meta tags while the other emits nothing — so everything you maintain in the backend never reaches the page. Other frequent causes are bloated markup from page builders and subpages that are copies of one another.

GEO refers to being found by answer engines such as ChatGPT, Perplexity and Gemini. They preferentially cite pages that are clearly structured, answer concrete questions up front, and describe in machine-readable form who you are. The work largely overlaps with classic SEO — so it comes along anyway when the job is done properly.

If you want me to, yes. A clean handover is just as explicitly available: you receive documentation with a technical reference for every setting and separate task lists. A website only its developer understands is a dependency, not a result.

The build starts at €6,000. An app usually costs more because of everything around it: store accounts, review processes, privacy declarations, signing and updates after every operating system release. A closer figure comes out of scoping, which costs a fixed €490 and is credited if you commission the build within four weeks.

We work out which assumption is riskiest and test it first. The most expensive mistake is not a high price but six months of work in the wrong direction. At the end you have it in writing: what gets built, what doesn't, web or app, and a fixed price for the first stage.

Often not. If your users should reach the application through a link without installing anything, the web is almost always the better route — instantly reachable, no store review, no second codebase. An app pays off with genuine offline needs, hardware access such as camera or sensors, push notifications, or when an icon on the home screen is part of the product.

If an off-the-shelf product covers your requirement, you should use it — and I will tell you so. Custom development pays off when the fit is what matters: your own workflows, your own data ownership, integrations a builder cannot offer, or per-user running costs that become uncomfortable as you grow.

By default I do, from €99 a month. Seven systems currently run under my responsibility, with automated deployments, backups and monitoring. If you want to run it yourself, that is planned for and documented — there is no lock-in.

Flutter when both platforms need serving and the interface is the bulk of the work — one codebase instead of two. Native when deep platform integration or maximum performance in specific cases matters. I decide based on your case and write down the reasoning.

As part of the build, not as an afterthought: deletion paths for user data from the start, data processing agreements with the providers actually used, EU hosting where possible, and payment handling through an established provider rather than a home-grown solution.

From €99 a month, roughly €1,190 a year. That covers updates, backups, monitoring, response in case of failure and one hour for small changes. Larger systems with more services cost more; what yours costs is settled before you commission anything.

It runs until it doesn't, and nobody gets to choose when. An expired certificate turns your site into a browser warning. An unpatched security hole is the usual route by which WordPress sites start serving someone else's content. And a backup that has never been restored is not a backup. These are not rare cases — they are the three most common ones.

Monitoring tells me, usually before you notice, and I deal with it. On working days I respond the same day. What I do not promise is round-the-clock response times — I am a sole proprietor, not an on-call rota. Anyone who needs that needs a different provider, and I would rather say so up front.

No. Cancellable monthly, no notice period, no reason required. The credentials are yours anyway and the documentation is handed over at the end of the project. An operations contract that is only kept because of the contract is not one I want to run.

Usually not at a flat rate. With unfamiliar code nobody knows in advance what is inside — what I cannot assess, I cannot honestly price as a flat fee. An audit as a first step is possible: after it, what operations would cost, and whether it makes sense, is settled.