If your website or app is outdated, difficult to maintain, frustrating on mobile, or slowing down every new change, I can help work out what should be kept, improved, migrated, or rebuilt.
See relevant workThe business changed, but the website still reflects an older version of the brand, services, or customer experience.
The desktop version technically works, but customers struggle with navigation, forms, content, or interactions on smaller screens.
Every update requires touching fragile code, repeating work, or worrying that something unrelated will break.
The data and core system still work, but the user interface is holding the product back.
The product depends on an old setup, static files, or a structure that makes ordinary improvements unnecessarily difficult.
A partial build exists, but it needs assessment before deciding whether to continue it or rebuild the weak parts cleanly.
Improve hierarchy, navigation, mobile behavior, readability, forms, and key user flows while keeping the underlying product where it still makes sense.
Rebuild an outdated or hard-to-maintain interface using a modern component-based frontend.
Move an existing static implementation into a structure that is easier to update and extend.
Replace an old frontend with a newly approved design while preserving the product's useful behavior.
Rebuild one area at a time when replacing the entire product at once would create unnecessary risk.
Improve obvious frontend bottlenecks, responsive behavior, semantics, keyboard support, and other usability problems during the rebuild.
Before changing the stack, I look at what the current product already does well, what users depend on, what content or URLs need to survive, and which parts are actually causing the maintenance or UX problem.
The goal is a practical rebuild scope: keep, improve, replace, or defer.
I look at the current site or application, the code if available, and the problems that are making it difficult to use or maintain.
We separate useful existing behavior from the parts that need to change so the project does not become a rewrite for its own sake.
The new implementation is delivered in reviewable stages so important behavior and content can be checked as it moves over.
Once the replacement is ready, we move it into the agreed environment and hand over the project, code, and relevant access.
Building something new instead of replacing an existing product? Start with the service that matches the new build.
