Being a designer didn't make my website faster to finish.
Even with a visual builder, matching the page to what I actually wanted was a real time investment. Now I make the same changes by describing them.
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Move from Wordpress, Wix, or Squarespace to a website you can update yourself, instantly
* Or Squarespace, Wix, Weebly, Framer, anything. No commitment consultation.
Fixing a sentence, you can manage. Swapping a photo, probably. But a new page for the workshop you're running in two weeks, or a services page that no longer matches what you actually sell — that means emailing someone and waiting.
So the workshop goes out with a link to your home page. The services page keeps describing work you stopped doing two years ago. And you start to quietly dread sending anyone to your own website.
That's the real cost. Not the hosting bill.
t isn't only you. A lot of business owners, creators, and coaches are sick of WordPress, even their developers.
"Elementor used to be great but it is becoming increasingly bloated and pushing AI, secondary vendors, and other tools, combined with more complicated admin interface all of which really slow it down and are just plain annoying... FYI this review is from a developer with loads of experience, not a newbie."
— eblakely, WordPress.org review, April 2026"After weeks of trying to build a responsive homepage, I found Elementor excessively complex for tasks that I expected to be simple... It is also extremely heavy and slows down a website almost immediately after installation. Overall, Elementor feels bloated, unreliable, and far more complicated than it should be."
— muzammalkhalil, WordPress.org review, June 2026"Now it is a bloated disaster with changes that have made it become worse and worse – to the point of being unusable... Remember, the whole idea of a page builder is to make things easy for people to use – not more complicated as you have done!!"
— Avrom, WordPress.org review, August 2024No builder to learn, no dashboard to log into. You describe what you want in the same words you'd use if you were emailing a developer — except nobody has to read the email.
Answer questions, help when you get stuck. Or work through a new visual direction, a restructure, anything that changes how the whole site works.
You decide what you want, you tell Claude or ChatGPT to make the change, and it's on your site, instantly. You get a preview link. If you like it, tell Claude or ChatGPT to publish it, and it's live in about thirty seconds, nothing new to learn.
"Change the headline on the home page to 'Coaching for women in their second act' and make the button say Book a call."
I run my own site this way. A text change that used to take me ten minutes takes thirty seconds.A new page layout that used to take four hours also takes thirty seconds.
A real before-and-after, with the full story behind the change.
Even with a visual builder, matching the page to what I actually wanted was a real time investment. Now I make the same changes by describing them.
Read the case study →

I'm a UX designer with fifteen years of experience. You get an actual design — your brand, your structure, your words — not a theme with your logo dropped in.
Every existing URL keeps working or redirects properly. Google doesn't notice anything except that your site got faster.
This is the part that matters. It's your account, your site, your files. I'm not holding anything you'd need to ask me for.
I build a set of instructions for Claude or ChatGPT covering your site's structure, your writing voice, and your publishing conventions. So when you say “write a post about X,” it comes out sounding like you and formatted correctly. I've built this for my own site — it's the reason “edit it yourself” is true instead of aspirational.
We sit down together and you make real changes to your real site while I watch. Not a demo of me doing it. You, doing it. Recorded, so you can rewatch it in four months when you've forgotten.
Every edit is saved as a version. If something breaks, you go back to yesterday. You cannot permanently ruin your site, which is the fear that stops most people from touching it.
Email or call me, no extra cost.
Most agencies quote six to eight weeks for a rebuild. I'm not doing more work than they are — I'm doing it without a page builder fighting me, which is most of where that time goes.
I look at your current site and tell you whether this makes sense. Sometimes it doesn't — if you have a complex store or a membership with a thousand logins, I'll say so.
I design the site, move your content, set up hosting, and build your editing setup for Claude or ChatGPT. You review at a preview link.
We put the site live, then you make your own changes with me on the call. Recorded.
Questions answered for a year. Then the site is yours, and you don't need me.
Sources: Kinsta, WP Engine, and 2026 hosting and maintenance surveys.
Most solo businesses land between $1,500 and $4,000 a year. If you've handed maintenance to an agency, $4,000–$8,000. A landing page for a launch is several hours of someone's time at those rates, plus a wait for a slot in their week. Which is why most launches go out with a link to the home page, or to a less-professional social media post instead.
For the next 2 clients only, in exchange for allowing me to use your finished website as a case study on this site.
You'll need access to Claude or ChatGPT. A paid plan may be needed, depending on the features you use.Tell me which one you prefer on our call and I'll explain the setup and any ongoing cost before we start.
The standard price is still $9,000.
I'm offering the next two projects at $3,000 because I want two more real examples to show here. The trade is permission to use your finished website and the project as a case study.
Forty prompts, written out, for the changes you'll actually want to make. Change a headline. Add a testimonial. Build a page for a new offer. Fix something on mobile. Undo what you just did. You'll know you can change your site and still sit there wondering what to type — everyone does at first. This is what turns it into a habit.
Four page layouts built into your site — a sales page, a waitlist, a free-download landing page, and a page for a talk or workshop. You get a new one by asking for it. Three months from now you'll launch something, and this is the moment you'd otherwise be writing someone a cheque.
Search Console connected, sitemap submitted, page titles and descriptions written for every page, and a short list of what to publish next based on what people in your field already search for.
One page with your real numbers — old load time against new, old annual cost against new, how long a change used to take against how long it takes now. Yours to post, send, or keep.
One page listing every account your business runs on — domain, website, hosting, analytics, forms, email, booking, payments. Who owns each one, which card is on it, when it renews, and how to get back in if you're ever locked out. Most people can't answer “who controls my domain?” and find out at the worst possible moment, usually when whoever set it up has stopped replying.
Ninety days after you go live, we get back on a call. Bring whatever you've been avoiding and we'll do it together. By then you'll have had enough time using the site to know where you're getting ambitious or stuck.
If you can't make your own edits after the training session, we keep going until you can — extra sessions, better instructions, whatever it takes, at no additional cost.
I also guarantee you'll love the design, the process, ownership, and control of a website that is exactly what you want.
Every change is saved as a version, so it can be reviewed and reversed. You also see a preview before anything goes live. I train you on that process so you know how to check a change and how to undo one.
No. You need to be able to describe what you want and review the result. Claude or ChatGPT handles the files underneath; I set up the site and teach you the parts you need.
Either can work. I set up the site around the tool you prefer and show you the same basic process: ask for a change, review the preview, and publish when it is right. The site itself is not locked to either company.
I keep existing URLs where possible and add redirects where they change. I also carry over page titles, descriptions, and content. That protects the signals your site already has, but no one can guarantee that rankings will stay the same or improve after a migration.
Yes. Your domain stays yours. Before the website moves, I check where your email is hosted and preserve the DNS records it depends on. Email should not be treated as automatically separate from a website move.
You do. The code lives in your GitHub account, the hosting is connected to your accounts, and your domain remains under your control. I am not holding a required account or subscription for you.
You may need a paid Claude or ChatGPT plan, depending on the tool and features you use. Hosting for a site this size is usually free or inexpensive. There is no maintenance retainer from me, and I will list any ongoing costs before we start.
Ask me. A new visual direction, a major restructure, or a feature that changes how the whole site works is separate project work. There is no retainer and no minimum.
Your site is standard code in your own GitHub account. It can be edited with Claude or ChatGPT, another compatible tool, or by a developer. Changing AI tools does not require rebuilding the website.
You can if you are comfortable making the design decisions, moving the content, protecting URLs and email, setting up GitHub and hosting, testing the build, and fixing what goes wrong. I do that work for you, then hand over a site and editing process you know how to use.
Twenty minutes. I'll open your site while we talk, listen to what you want to achieve, tell you what the move would involve, and what it would cost. If it's not a fit, I'll point you in the right direction and answer your questions. Two weeks after that, you could be changing your own website.
You didn't start your business to become a web developer.