Writing a Software Brief That Gets an Accurate Quote
Why software quotes for the same project vary so widely, and the one-page brief that fixes it: the problem, the users, what must exist first, and what to leave out.
Practical guides on building, finding and running software, written for the people paying for it.
Why software quotes for the same project vary so widely, and the one-page brief that fixes it: the problem, the users, what must exist first, and what to leave out.
What a local business website needs to be found: one page per thing people search for, the buying process on the page, and structured data underneath.
The platform decision is made first and costs the most. A practical test for when native earns its price, and when a Capacitor build is enough.
Why a QR code pointing at a PDF fails, what a restaurant website must do to earn a booking, and how the printed and digital menus should relate.
Seven HTTP response headers that close the most common attacks on a business website, what each one actually does, and how to check the ones you are already sending.
Most slow websites are slow for four reasons, and heavy images are only one of them. What Core Web Vitals really measure, and the fixes that move the numbers.
The five services a startup actually needs, how to get them without burning the budget, and the questions that tell you a partner is worth hiring.
Cost tracks scope, not a price list. How the first phase is scoped and quoted before work starts, the stack underneath, and the six steps to scaling.
The first call is free and is mostly us asking questions. After it you get the scope in writing and a fixed quote for the first phase.
What happens next