Yes. We can operate entirely on a white-label basis, use your email, documents, and communication channels, and keep the customer relationship in your hands.

Yes, if this has been agreed upon in advance. We can participate in meetings as a technical partner and present as a member of your team.

We offer project-based pricing, hourly rates, or a fixed development scope. The appropriate model depends on the scope of work and the duration of the collaboration.

Yes. Before we begin work, we’ll review the existing code, design, plugins used, and the current status of the project.

Yes. If necessary, we will sign a confidentiality agreement before sharing materials and client information.

We can integrate with your existing workflow tools, such as Slack, Teams, Trello, ClickUp, Jira, GitHub, or any other platform you use.

Integration is usually possible if the system has an API, a web service, or some other means of data exchange. Before we begin work, we check the technical capabilities and limitations.

Possible solutions depend on the system. Sometimes file exchange, a database connection, or a middleware layer can be used. If there is no secure and reliable solution, we will let you know before starting development.

If necessary, yes. For some connections, it makes sense to transmit the data immediately; for others, at regular intervals. The appropriate solution depends on the volume of data and the workflow.

We use system-supported authentication methods, restrict access to the necessary permissions, and avoid the unnecessary storage of sensitive data. When necessary, we include logs and error messages.

Yes. Weu0026#x27;ll start by conducting a technical review of the existing network and assess its architecture, reliability, and potential for further development.

The price depends on the systems to be integrated, the capabilities of the APIs, the volume of data, and the complexity of the workflow. After conducting a technical assessment, we can provide a preliminary price range.

The price depends on the purchasing process, design, pricing logic, and the necessary integrations. After an initial discussion, we can provide a price range and recommend an appropriate scope for the project.

Yes. We'll start with a technical inspection and assess which parts can reasonably be repaired and when it would be better to replace a part.

In most cases, yes, provided the program in question has an API or some other means of data exchange. Before we begin, we check the connection options and limitations.

Yes. We can create customer groups, personalized price lists, ordering permissions, payment terms, and other features necessary for business-to-business sales.

Yes. We recommend solutions based on target markets, products, and how orders are fulfilled within the company.

Yes. Maintenance may include updates, backups, bug fixes, monitoring, and the addition of new features.

If a ready-made plugin doesnu0026#x27;t cover the necessary business logic, it creates a lot of manual work or forces the company to restructure its processes to fit the plugin.

Sometimes, yes. First, we assess how the plugin is structured and whether extending it is both secure and reasonable. In some cases, it’s better to develop the required functionality separately.

We will develop the solution using WordPress’s recommended extension options and avoid modifying the core files. However, the impact of updates must be tested regularly, especially if the system has multiple external connections.

Yes, but letu0026#x27;s start with a technical review. During this review, weu0026#x27;ll evaluate the solutionu0026#x27;s architecture, security, documentation, and potential for further development.

The price depends on the scope of functionality, user roles, data, and required integrations. After the initial assessment, we can provide a price range and recommend an appropriate division of labor.

Yes. We can help with updates, bug fixes, monitoring, and adding new features.

UX focuses on how users find information and complete tasks. UI is its visual and interactive layer—layout, typography, buttons, and components.

With this service, we focus on design and handover. If needed, we can also develop the same project in WordPress or an information system—or collaborate with your development team.

A typical project lasts from a few weeks to a couple of months, depending on the number of pages and views, as well as how much content and brand material is already available. We’ll agree on a timeline during the mapping phase.

Yes. We start with your identity and adapt it to the needs of the website or system. If you don't have enough brand materials, we'll help you establish a clear and practical visual direction.

Yes. A clickable prototype helps you verify the structure, key workflows, and whether users can find the information and actions they need before development begins.

Yes. The same principles apply to administrative views, portals, and workflows—the user must understand where to start and what to do.

The price depends on the number of pages, the scope of the design, the features, and the integrations. After an initial discussion, we can suggest a suitable approach and provide a preliminary price range.

A typical corporate website takes about 4–8 weeks to complete, depending on the scope of the project and the readiness of the content. We’ll agree on a specific timeline during the requirements gathering phase.

Yes. The companyu0026#x27;s team can manage standard text, images, and page sections on their own. If necessary, weu0026#x27;ll also provide a brief training session during the handover.

Yes. Weu0026#x27;ll help you determine the siteu0026#x27;s structure, content order, and key messages. We can refine the text together or adapt it based on your existing content.

Yes. Weu0026#x27;ll review the existing content, structure, and technical condition, and decide whatu0026#x27;s worth keeping, what needs to be reworked, and what redirects are necessary for SEO.

Yes. We can continue to provide updates, backups, monitoring, and the addition of new features or pages according to your needs.

Yes. Letu0026#x27;s start with a technical review to assess the solutionu0026#x27;s architecture, the status of updates, security risks, and opportunities for further development.

The response time depends on the type of collaboration and the severity of the issue. For ongoing maintenance, we agree on the terms of response before beginning the collaboration.

It depends on the type of partnership chosen. In addition to maintenance, you can plan for a regular development budget or price larger projects separately.

Yes. Before implementing changes that have a significant impact, we check the backups and, if necessary, test the updates in a separate environment.

Yes. Weu0026#x27;ll review the server, theme, plugins, database, queries, and other components that affect performance.

It depends on the agreement. The terms, scope, and termination procedures are clearly set out in writing before the collaboration begins.

The price depends on user roles, workflows, data volume, integrations, and the extent to which the solution needs to be completed in the first phase. After an initial consultation, we can propose a suitable approach and a preliminary price range.

No. It often makes sense to start with a smaller initial version that solves the most critical problem. Additional features can be added once the system is in use and the actual needs become clearer.

In most cases, yes, provided the program in question has an API or some other means of data exchange. Before beginning development, we check what data can be exchanged and what restrictions might apply to the connection.

Yes, but first we’ll conduct a technical assessment of the existing solution. Based on that, we can decide whether it makes more sense to further develop the current system, redesign part of it, or start from scratch with a new solution.

We take security into account right from the start when planning the solution’s architecture, user permissions, and data flow. Once the system is complete, it will also require regular maintenance, updates, backups, and monitoring.

We can continue with maintenance and further development. This may include technical support, bug fixes, adding new features, and improving existing workflows.