The efficiency of one. The range of an entire team.

Web design and development, mobile app development, and photography — plus the things that keep them working: UI/UX design, SEO, performance and accessibility. Most clients come for one and stay for two.

We start with a short call to pin down goals, scope and budget. From there it's design, then build, then a review round before launch. You'll see progress on a live preview link throughout, so nothing lands as a surprise at the end.

Yes. I'm based in Nairobi and work remotely with clients across time zones. Calls, previews and handover all happen online, and I'll flex meeting times to overlap with your working day.

Absolutely. I take on redesigns, rebuilds and rescue jobs as often as new builds. If you already have a design file or brand guidelines, I'll build to them; if the existing site just needs to be faster or easier to manage, that's a smaller job than starting over.

Every project ships with a handover walkthrough so you can update content yourself. Beyond that, I offer ongoing maintenance — updates, fixes and small improvements.

You do. Once the final invoice is settled, the code, designs and image files are yours, along with the accounts and domains they live on.

I don't run courses at the moment, but I'm happy to point you toward the resources and advice that will get you furthest, fastest.

It depends on scope — the number of pages or screens, the features involved, and how much design and photography is needed. Tell me what you have in mind and I'll come back with a fixed quote, so there are no moving numbers halfway through.

Most of my past work has taken between two weeks and two months, start to finish. Timelines depend as much on how quickly content and feedback come back as on the build itself.

Typically 50% up front to reserve the time and start work, with the balance due before launch. Longer projects can be split into milestone payments instead.

No. The initial conversation and the quote that follows are free — you'll know the scope and the price before committing to anything.

Yes — 15% off for students and non-profit organizations.

Building something from nothing. There's a particular satisfaction in learning a new tool one week and shipping something with it the next — especially when it ends up in the hands of people who use it every day.

Photography came first, as a way of paying closer attention to things. Development followed once I realized I wanted to build the places those images would live, rather than hand them off and hope for the best.

Honestly, more of the same — personal projects, home servers, and shooting for the sake of it. Music takes up most of what's left.