Most people are better served by one of two other pages, and I'd rather say so than collect a message I can't act on.

If you have a store and something is wrong with it → the audit. Send the URL and what's going wrong, and you get the checks run on your store rather than an email exchange. $299, and it comes off the work if you go ahead. The audit →

If you place developers for clients → the agency page has the terms, the rate's shape, and the standard as a download. For agencies →

This page is for everything else — you already know exactly what you need, you have a question the pages didn't answer, or you want to talk before you commit to anything.

Tell me what you need

As much or as little as you like. A paragraph is fine; a project brief is also fine.

It comes to me by email and goes nowhere else — no CRM, no list, no ad platform. What's kept →

What happens after you send it

  1. I read it. Me, within a working day, usually sooner.
  2. You get a real reply — either an answer, a question, or an honest "this isn't something I do, and here's who might."
  3. If it turns into work, the next step is usually the audit, because I'd rather quote against what's actually in the store than against a description of it.

What doesn't happen: you don't get added to a list, you don't get a sequence, and you don't get chased if you go quiet.

two to three projects at a time; right now, room for one new project starting within the next month. If the timing doesn't work I'll say so in the reply rather than after a call. Why the limit →