Custom websites, applications, and technical support
I help businesses and technical teams build, modernize, and support web systems with Next.js, React, AWS, APIs, WordPress, Strapi, and practical DevOps automation. The work can cover a complete web application or a focused problem inside an existing production system.
Each engagement starts with the actual constraint, not a predetermined platform. These services can stand alone or work together when a project crosses application, content, cloud, and delivery boundaries.
Build or modernize customer-facing websites, internal tools, and web applications with Next.js, React, TypeScript, and maintainable component systems.
Connect web applications to AWS services, third-party platforms, databases, authentication, and APIs without turning the system into a collection of fragile workarounds.
Move an existing WordPress, Strapi, or custom website to a better-fit architecture while accounting for content, URLs, integrations, analytics, and search visibility.
Improve how application changes move from development to production with repeatable builds, environment controls, deployment workflows, and practical operational documentation.
Investigate slow pages, rendering problems, Core Web Vitals risks, and accessibility barriers, then prioritize changes based on measured impact and the needs of real users.
Keep an existing website or application dependable through planned updates, bug fixes, security and dependency reviews, performance checks, and incremental improvements.
Use these detailed service pages when you already know the technical area involved. If the problem spans several areas, start with the broader project discussion instead.
Business workflows, portals, dashboards, and connected tools.
Authenticated products, data, APIs, and browser-based workflows.
Applications, websites, rendering strategy, and modernization.
Architecture, component systems, debugging, and performance.
Cloud-backed applications, integrations, and infrastructure.
Architecture reviews, migrations, permissions, cost visibility, and operations.
APIs, data models, authentication, integrations, and server workflows.
Accessible React interfaces, responsive components, and API integration.
CI/CD, deployment workflows, environments, and operations.
Content models, APIs, integrations, and migration support.
Content models, editorial workflows, APIs, migrations, and modern frontends.
Business websites, themes, blocks, integrations, and editing workflows.
Updates, backups, monitoring, troubleshooting, and planned improvements.
Host, domain, content, metadata, integration, and launch moves.
Storefronts, product data, checkout integrations, and operations.
Updates, troubleshooting, monitoring, and ongoing improvements.
Content inventories, URL maps, redirects, analytics, and launch validation.
Connected workflows, APIs, and repetitive-process reduction.
Crawlability, rendering, structured data, and site architecture.
Core Web Vitals, loading behavior, and frontend efficiency.
Data mapping, APIs, webhooks, monitoring, and failure recovery.
Focused products, accounts, permissions, subscriptions, and operations.
Focused websites and web-product releases for startup teams.
The best fit is a business or team with a defined operational problem, an existing system to improve, or a new build that needs technical decisions tied to real requirements.
You need more than a visual refresh: the project includes application behavior, structured content, integrations, or a deployment environment that must be maintainable after launch.
You have working content, URLs, users, or integrations that must be preserved while the frontend, backend, infrastructure, or publishing workflow changes.
The issue involves application code, APIs, AWS, DevOps, accessibility, performance, or technical SEO and needs one coordinated implementation plan.
Scope, communication, and validation are adjusted to the project instead of being forced into an unsupported timeline.
We review the business goal, users, current technology, constraints, and what a successful outcome needs to include.
Deliverable: Shared problem definition and project fit
I document the recommended approach, boundaries, dependencies, deliverables, and validation plan before implementation begins.
Deliverable: Written scope and delivery plan
Work is completed in reviewable increments with testing appropriate to the system, plus clear communication when assumptions or risks change.
Deliverable: Implemented and tested changes
The release is checked in its target environment and accompanied by the documentation, training, or maintenance plan agreed in the scope.
Deliverable: Production verification and handoff
Project pages provide a clearer picture of the technologies, content structures, and delivery problems involved than a generic capability claim.
A Next.js and Strapi platform with structured content, location pages, and maintainable publishing workflows.
Read the project detailsA Next.js, React, TypeScript, and headless content platform supporting public information and operational workflows.
Read the project detailsA React website organizing marine conservation information, product details, media, and contact paths.
Read the project detailsI am based in Tampa Bay and provide web development support for organizations in Tampa, Port Richey, New Port Richey, and nearby communities. Remote projects elsewhere in the United States use the same written scope, review, and handoff process.
Practical answers for evaluating scope, technology, migrations, and ongoing support.
The exact scope depends on the system, but an engagement can include discovery, architecture, interface and application development, content modeling, API integrations, testing, deployment, documentation, and launch verification. The written scope identifies which deliverables apply before work begins.
Cost depends on the existing system, project boundaries, integrations, content volume, accessibility requirements, and delivery risk. After reviewing those details, I provide a written scope so you can evaluate the work and its assumptions before deciding to proceed.
Migration planning can account for existing URLs, redirects, metadata, structured data, internal links, analytics, and content. No migration can guarantee unchanged rankings, but preserving important signals and validating the launched site reduces avoidable technical risk.
Yes. I can improve or integrate an existing WordPress or Strapi setup, create content and API workflows, or help evaluate a migration to Next.js or another architecture when the current platform no longer fits the project.
Not always. The right approach depends on what the website must do, who maintains it, how content is published, and which systems it connects to. Discovery should confirm whether a custom application adds enough value to justify its complexity.
Yes. I can audit rendering and loading behavior, Core Web Vitals risks, keyboard and screen-reader barriers, semantic structure, and common frontend accessibility issues, then implement an agreed set of prioritized improvements.
Yes. Maintenance can cover planned updates, bug fixes, dependency and security reviews, performance checks, content-system support, and incremental feature work. The responsibilities and response expectations are defined for each engagement.
Yes. I am based in Tampa Bay and work with organizations in Tampa, Port Richey, New Port Richey, and surrounding communities. I also support remote projects across the United States when the work is a good fit.
Tell me what you are building, replacing, integrating, or trying to stabilize. I will review the context and confirm whether the project fits my web development and consulting services.