You’ve got the list.
I get it done.

You can queue as many requests as you like and revise as much as you want. What's limited is how many I work on at once: one. That single constraint is why a flat price and a short turnaround can exist in the same sentence.

A video. A landing page. A set of product images. A batch of descriptions. An internal tool.

The line isn’t size — a two-week build is still one request. It’s whether it’s one thing with one brief. Two unrelated jobs are two cards on the board, and you decide which one I work on first.

Yes — it's the main reason this isn't a design subscription. Internal tools, dashboards, portals and client-facing apps, built on infrastructure that costs almost nothing to run and that you own outright.

Very large platform builds, payment infrastructure and data migrations sit outside a subscription; those get their own quote so neither of us is guessing.

A growing share of buyers ask ChatGPT or Google's AI answers instead of scrolling results. Being cited there is a different job from ranking, and most agencies don't measure it at all. I do — it's what I've specialised in for two years, and it's included.

Most of an agency's time isn't production — it's briefing, coordinating, status meetings and handing work between people. Remove that and a two-week job is often a two-day job.

The rest is machinery: batch generation, video systems and publishing systems built over years and still used daily.

It gets better, which is the opposite of what usually happens. By month three the repetitive work is running itself, so you send fewer but bigger requests — the ones you never had capacity to start.

That's what automation being included actually buys you: a month six that costs you less attention than month one.

Two things make this a non-event. You can pause instantly and keep the unused days, so a slow week never costs you money. And everything I build lives in your own accounts with documentation from day one — nothing sits on my laptop or in my head.

In fourteen years of running this on my own, deadlines have survived flu, moves and three time zones. The systems are the reason.

Customer support and phone answering aren't part of this — different job, different person. Turnaround is measured in mornings rather than minutes, so genuine same-hour emergencies belong somewhere else.

And I sell finished work, not forecasts. Rankings and revenue depend on your product and your market as much as your marketing, so anyone quoting you numbers on those is guessing.

Every illustration on this page is generated. You have scrolled past eight of them already — the desk and the endless building, the hands holding the box, the card going onto the board — and you read them as artwork rather than as output. Scroll back and check.

That is the whole answer. Not a promise about quality, but the page you are currently judging. A locked style, references on every single generation, and the failures thrown away before they reach you. Your brand gets the same treatment.

No, and I'd rather you didn't. Most people start by moving over the work their agency is slowest at — the volume jobs, the things that keep slipping to next month. If after eight weeks you're sending everything here instead, that's a decision you made with evidence rather than a pitch.

Pause it. The days you already paid for stay in the bank until you need them, so nothing is wasted.

In practice this rarely comes up — most people arrive with a list they've been carrying for months and spend the first weeks finally clearing it.

Send something real on day one and find out. That's exactly what the first week is for, and it's backed by the 75% — I don't get to keep your money and miss the deadline.

Because the person who reads your brief is the person who makes the thing. Nothing gets translated, delegated, or lost between four people who each understood it slightly differently.

An agency sells you cover — a name on the invoice if something goes wrong. That is worth real money on a project you cannot undo. It is worth a good deal less on a subscription you can cancel in one click.

Everything lives in your accounts from day one — your drive, your repository, your hosting, your analytics. I don't hold anything hostage because I never hold it in the first place. Cancel and you lose access to me, not to your work.

You subscribe and send a real request on day one — not a test, something you actually need. If by day seven it isn't what this page promised, say so and you get 75% back, and you keep everything made in that week.

Stay past day seven and the week is simply part of the month you already paid for. Nothing extra to pay, nothing to activate.

One click in your account. No email, no notice period, no call where I try to talk you out of it. Everything made for you stays yours.