Who you are dealing with, and what this site is.

Germany, Austria and several other EU countries require a trader selling into them to publish who they are, wherever in the world the trader sits. This is that disclosure.

A description of a service, written by the person who performs it. Read it, use it to decide whether to get in touch, quote it back at me in an email. That is what it is for.

It is not an offer in the contractual sense, and nothing on it forms a contract on its own. In particular, filling in the questionnaire is not booking anything, and my replying to you is not accepting anything.

The pricing page states one number and one promise: a fixed price, in two payments, and a four week delivery guarantee with two conditions attached to it. I mean both, and I write them in public so they are hard to quietly walk back.

They still become binding only in a signed proposal, for one honest reason. The guarantee turns on things a web page cannot pin down: when the kickoff call was, which three review points apply, and whether your feedback came back inside two working days each time. A proposal names those dates. A page cannot.

Where the proposal and this site disagree, the proposal wins. If you are reading this because the site said something the proposal does not, tell me, because one of the two is wrong and I would rather know which.

Scope, schedule, payment terms, what happens to the code, what happens if either of us walks away, and who owns what at the end are all settled in the proposal you sign before the work starts. They are not settled here, and this page does not override a word of it.

One thing worth saying in advance, because people ask before they sign: I work on one project at a time. A start date I have given you is a date I have not given anyone else.

The writing, the layout, the code and the design of this site are mine. The case studies show work built for the clients named in them, and those clients own their own brands, logos and screenshots. Their marks appear here as a record of work delivered, not as an endorsement of anything.

Quote a sentence, link a page, screenshot a section for a deck. That is all fine and no permission is needed. Republishing a page wholesale or passing the design off as your own is not.

Some pages link to a client's live site or to something I have written elsewhere. I checked those links when I added them, and I do not control what happens to them afterwards. What sits at the other end is not mine and not my responsibility.

I keep the facts on this site accurate and I correct them when they change. What I cannot promise is that a page is complete, current to the hour, or the right basis for a decision you make without talking to me.

So, in plain terms: I am not liable for a decision taken on the strength of a web page alone. A commitment I have made in a signed proposal is a different matter, and that document has its own liability clause, which is the one that counts.

Nothing here limits liability for fraud, or for anything the law does not permit me to limit.

These site terms are governed by the law of [[ chosen jurisdiction: the Netherlands and Thailand are the two candidates, and this is a question for an advisor, not a default ]], and disputes about them go to the courts of [[ the same place ]].

This clause covers this website. The law governing a project is named in that project's proposal, and for a client outside that jurisdiction it is frequently a different answer.

Last updated 14 September 2026. I change this page when something on it stops being true, and the date moves when I do.