What I do
Most small businesses don't buy software. They buy a relationship with the studio that built their website — and then that studio gets asked for things it never planned to build: a site refresh, a missed call nobody returned, a form that stopped sending three weeks ago.
I build those things once, properly, and hand them over with the studio's name on the front. No per-seat pricing games, no platform lock-in, and my name doesn't appear anywhere the client can see it.
Work
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Ryzor Live
A website build-and-host platform for studios and agencies. Point it at a business and it designs, builds and hosts a real multi-page site — then keeps hosting it. Subscription tiers with white-label output, plus per-build pricing for one-offs.
getryzor.com -
Special Vows In development
Wedding planning answers, checked against the actual source rather than repeated from a listicle — and the planning tools underneath them. The one project here that isn't sold through a studio.
specialvows.com
Studio add-ons
Six standalone products a studio resells to its own client base. Each is its own app with its own login, white-labeled — the studio's name on the front, mine nowhere the client can see. Built one at a time, in this order.
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Missed-Call Text-Back Built
A call goes unanswered for twenty seconds. The caller gets a text asking what they need, before they've finished dialling a competitor. Anything they write back reaches the owner immediately.
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Silent-Failure Monitor Built
Checks weekly that the contact form actually delivers and the site isn't quietly broken. Not "is it up" — every uptime monitor does that, and it's almost never what breaks.
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Dead Lead Reactivation Planned
Automatically follows up on old form fills that never turned into jobs.
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Weather-Triggered Content Planned
A storm hits the client's county and their homepage switches itself to storm-damage messaging.
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Competitor Watch Planned
A monthly email telling the client what their three main competitors changed.
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Text-In Project Pages Planned
A contractor texts job photos to a number. A finished project page appears on their site.
How I work
Small surface area, shipped fast, and run in production before it's pitched. Nothing here got a marketing page before it had a real user — usually before it had a logo. The add-ons get built one at a time, in order, because two finished products beat six half-finished ones.
If you run a studio and your clients keep asking for something you'd rather not build twice, that's the conversation I'm most interested in.