Everything, including what has no link

Six projects, and where each one falls short.

Four of these open in a new tab right now. Two do not, and they say why rather than staying quiet about it — one renders documents full of client names and prices, the other is a Notion workspace and not a web page at all.

How they are built

Four rules, applied to all of them.

These are the decisions that survive from the first project to the latest, and they are the reason the sites behave the same way.

Nothing on the page that is not true

No invented reviews, no star rating nobody gave, no "10 years experience" that came from a template. On the Seunscope site the reviews section did not exist at all until a real customer said a real thing — and an automated check fails the build if an example quote ever reaches a page.

It has to work on a cheap phone

Photographs go through a script that writes a modern format and an old one for every image, so the gallery is roughly half the bytes on a connection the visitor is paying for by the megabyte. No image is ever hand-copied into place, because a hand-copied one breaks silently.

Tests, not hope

Every project has a suite that drives a real browser and fails the build on a broken image, a missing alt, a contrast failure, a dead internal link or a page that overflows sideways on a small screen. The last site shipped with 47 of these passing.

One place to edit

The phone number, the opening hours, the list of work — each lives in exactly one file, and every page reads from it. That is what makes "change it yourself" a real offer rather than a polite one, and it is why this site is built the same way as the ones I sell.

Yours could be the sixth.

Send me what the business does and what you already have. I will tell you what it would take.

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