Four short steps: choose the service, describe the project, set budget and timing, then review and send. Not sure which service fits? Choose "Not Sure / Other" and describe the outcome you need — the category gets confirmed in the reply. Prefer to talk first? Contact options, including WhatsApp and Upwork.
What goes into the project brief?
No commitment. Answer four short steps and send your project brief. Scope, price and timing are agreed before anything begins — nothing is charged at the enquiry stage.
- 1Service
- 2Project details
- 3Budget & timing
- 4Contact & send
Step 1 of 4 · Choose your service
Thank you, friend — your brief is on its way.
Your project enquiry has been received. Every brief is read personally — expect scope questions and a clear next step, not a template reply.
What happens next?
- The brief is reviewed. Your website, the problem and the dependencies around it get a first read.
- Scope is confirmed. You receive questions, an approach and the basis for an estimate.
- We agree before work starts. Timing, access, deliverables and any production changes are settled in writing.
No payment is taken here, and nothing is booked automatically. Read how to prepare a strong brief, how projects run and starting prices — or work with me on Upwork if you prefer a platform-based contract.
Frequently asked questions
Is sending a brief a commitment?
No. It starts a conversation: the brief is reviewed, scope questions follow, and work only begins after scope, price and timing are explicitly agreed. Nothing is charged at the enquiry stage.
What should I write in the project description?
What is broken or what you need built, in plain language: the symptom or goal, the website, when it started, what must keep working, and your deadline. At least 15 characters — but a few focused sentences get a faster, more accurate reply.
Should I include login details?
No. Never send passwords or API keys through the form. Access is arranged after scoping, through an agreed channel.
Can I get a price immediately?
Not from the form alone — an accurate price needs a look at the actual site. What you get back first is scope questions and a price basis; the pricing page lists starting points for common job types.
What if none of the services fit?
Choose “Not Sure / Other” and describe the outcome you need. If it is outside the normal scope — for example, a large custom application — you will get an honest answer rather than a forced fit.