Hand your company’s online presence to one person.

One person responsible instead of five contractors

A typical company’s online presence is assembled from pieces: one studio built the site, a freelancer runs the ads, an agency bills monthly for SEO, a former employee once created the Google Maps listing, and the CRM was set up by the vendor. Everyone owns a piece and nobody owns the outcome. When something stops working, the familiar circle begins: the ads person blames the site, the site blames the CRM, the CRM blames the quality of the leads. I offer a simpler alternative: you hand the whole of your online presence to one person and talk to that person only. My name is Danil, and everything — from a typo on a page to a warehouse integration — goes through a single chat.

• One chat for everything. You do not have to remember which contractor owns which piece.
• Nobody to pass the blame to. Site, ads, analytics, and integrations sit with one person, so sorting it out is my problem, not yours.
• Nothing gets lost between vendors. A change on the site is reflected in the ads and in the map listing straight away.

We start small: the basic subscription is a test of me, not a contract

Handing your entire online presence to a stranger on day one is a bad idea, and I will be the first to say so. So the entry point is built so that you risk nothing: the brief and the build are free, you see a finished home page before paying anything, the first month of service is fully refundable, and after that it is month to month with no notice period. The basic subscription starts at $60 a month and covers the website end to end: building it, hosting, SSL, all edits to text and photos, monitoring, backups, analytics, social and messenger integrations, and your map listing. That is enough for you to watch me work for a couple of months: how fast I reply, what I do without being asked, how I explain things. Only then does it make sense to decide whether I should also take over ads, integrations, and internal systems.

• Zero to start. Design and development are free; you pay only for the ongoing service.
• The first month is refundable — an actual refund, not a vague quality promise.
• We expand as trust grows. Ads, integrations, and a record-keeping system of your own come later, when you want them, not as a bundle at signing.

Development: not only websites

A website is your shop window, but most companies also have the part only they see. I build more than sites and online stores: mobile apps, a CRM shaped around your processes instead of a boxed one, online price calculators, customer portals, dashboards for sales staff, internal record-keeping systems, automated reports, and AI agents — software that answers routine customer questions on its own, sorts incoming enquiries, and takes the repetitive work off a person’s desk. This is not a side service — it is the same code written by the same person, which is why the calculator on the site, the deal in the CRM, and the notification to a manager behave as one system rather than three programs persuaded to cooperate.

• Websites and online stores — from a landing page to a catalogue with tens of thousands of items.
• Mobile apps for customers or for staff working in the field.
• A record-keeping system or CRM built from scratch — I do not resell access to someone else’s product; I write yours around your real process.
• Online calculators — a price on the site before anyone picks up the phone.
• AI agents — answering customers, triaging enquiries, and taking routine work off your team.

Designing the system before a line of it is written

The most expensive mistake in any system is not made in the code — it is made earlier, when someone decides what the screens, fields, and roles will be. Skip that step and you get software your staff quietly avoid while carrying on with spreadsheets. So before development I work out how the job is actually done: who enters the data, who reads it, where time is lost today, what gets filled in purely for show. Then the interface is drawn, screen by screen, and you look at it before any programming starts. Moving a button on a mock-up costs a minute; rebuilding a finished section costs weeks.

• Process first, screens second. The system is built around how you already work.
• Mock-ups before code. You see the interface and change it while changes are free and instant.
• One visual language. Site, app, and internal dashboard look like one product.

Integrations: making your systems talk to each other

Nothing eats more working hours than moving data by hand: retyping web orders into the accounting system, updating stock in two places, checking payments against a bank statement line by line. Every one of those steps costs staff time and produces errors on a schedule. I connect systems so the data moves itself: the site to your inventory software, enquiries to the CRM and to email, payments to the acquiring provider, shipping to the couriers, notifications to messengers. If a service offers a way to exchange data, it can almost always be connected — and if it does not, I will say so plainly instead of promising the impossible.

• Products and stock. Your accounting system stays the source of truth; the site pulls from it.
• Enquiries and payments. An order reaches the CRM and your inbox the moment it is placed, and payment is confirmed automatically.
• Notifications. Telegram, WhatsApp, SMS, email — wherever your team will actually see them.

SEO in Google — a long game, not a monthly stunt

Search traffic is valuable precisely because you do not pay per click: a page that reaches the top brings people in for years. It is also slow, which is why SEO cannot be switched on for a month to see what happens. The work is mundane: find the words people actually use to look for you, build separate pages for those queries instead of one catch-all page, fix titles and descriptions, speed the site up, remove duplicates and dead links, and make sure new pages get indexed. It is easier for me than for an outside agency: the site is already mine to edit, so nothing waits a week for a third party to apply a change.

• Pages for real queries instead of trying to rank one home page for everything.
• The technical side. Speed, mobile, indexing, structure — the things search engines actually read.
• No algorithm chasing. Everything done for search also helps the human reading the page.

Google, Facebook, and Instagram ads — demand today

SEO pays off over months, ads pay off tomorrow, so you usually want both. In Google I run search campaigns — showing up for people looking for your service right now. Facebook and Instagram work differently: nobody is searching, so the image and the copy have to earn attention, and audience targeting matters more. The real advantage of outsourcing the whole thing is that the ads do not lead into a vacuum: I can see what happens after the click — whether the visitor reached the enquiry form, where they left — and fix not just the ad but the page behind it. A standalone ads freelancer cannot do that and is stuck repairing half the problem.

• Google Ads — showing up for queries where the intent to buy already exists.
• Facebook and Instagram — demand you have to create: creatives, audiences, tests.
• Ads and site are fixed together. Analytics shows where visitors are lost, and the cause gets fixed rather than the bid.

Maps: where half of your local customers find you — and it is in the subscription

If your business is local, a share of your customers will never open your website. They will look at your map listing — address, opening hours, photos, reviews, phone — and decide right there whether to visit you or the business next door. A listing with last year’s phone number, no photos, and an empty description costs you customers exactly like a bad website does. So looking after that listing is not a separate service here: it is part of the website subscription. I keep the details, categories and photos current and make sure hours and phone numbers match the site. It is dull, recurring work that owners usually remember about the day a customer turns up at the old address.

• Included in the subscription. There is no separate invoice for the listing.
• The listing is set up and kept current — description, categories, photos, links back to the site.
• Details stay current — address, phone, opening hours, categories.
• Photos and description — the same ones as on the site, not random shots from a decade ago.
• Consistent with the site. What the listing says is what the website says.

What the subscription covers and what is billed separately

To be clear about the boundaries, so there are no surprises. The monthly fee covers everything to do with the website: building and launching it, hosting and SSL, all edits to text, photos and pages, monitoring and backups, analytics, social and messenger integrations, running your Google Maps business listing, and unlimited advice on advertising and growth — advice is always included, even when you do the work yourself. Billed separately is everything beyond the site: banners, redesigning an existing third-party site, non-standard features and interfaces, running ad campaigns, building apps and record-keeping systems, and integrations. The price for any of that is agreed before the work starts, never presented afterwards.

• In the subscription: the website end to end — hosting, edits, advice — and your map listing.
• Separately: ad campaigns, apps, record-keeping systems, integrations, banners, non-standard interfaces.
• Priced upfront. Anything beyond the subscription is quoted before it starts.

How this starts in practice

No twenty-page specifications, no months of approvals. You fill in a short brief — what you do, what you sell, who buys it — and from there the work is mine. You see a finished home page for free and before any payment; if you like it, the rest of the site launches in 7–30 days. After that we simply work: you write tasks in a chat, I do them and show you the result. A month or two later, once it is clear that working with me is easy, you can hand over the next piece — ads, maps, an integration with your accounting system, an app. That is the order in which outsourcing your online presence actually works: not from a large contract, but from a small promise that gets kept.