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Implementation

Scoped projects. Start, build, hand over.

Someone fills out your contact form and the submission goes into a folder nobody checks. Your CRM doesn't know it happened. You find out three weeks later when you finally open that folder. These are the gaps between your website and your business. I build the connections that close them.

Project types

The kinds of things I build.

Integrations, page builds, and analytics setup. Scoped projects with clear deliverables.

Integrations

Your forms submit but nothing happens on the other end. Leads don't reach your CRM. Email sequences never fire. Payment confirmations vanish. The connections between your site and your business tools are either broken or they never existed.

I build those connections. Form submissions that land in your CRM tagged and ready. Email sequences that trigger when someone downloads a guide. Payment links that report clearly.

Common projects

  • Gravity Forms → Pipedrive
  • Brevo email automation
  • WooCommerce + payment
  • Custom webhook flows

Page builds

The pages that need to exist for your marketing to make sense. You need location pages for three markets you're entering. Your homepage hasn't been rewritten since 2020 and it shows. Your pricing page reads like a legal document.

I handle everything from the keyword-targeted content architecture to the actual build in WordPress. You review, approve, and it goes live.

Common projects

  • Location landing pages
  • Service/product pages
  • Homepage rewrites
  • Pricing pages

Analytics setup

Most sites have analytics installed. Very few have analytics configured clearly. Your GA4 might be running, but if events, filters, and reports are not set up around the questions you ask, the data is just noise pretending to be signal.

I configure GA4, Google Search Console, Microsoft Clarity, and event tracking so the numbers you see actually mean something.

Common projects

  • GA4 configuration
  • Search Console setup
  • Conversion tracking
  • Cookie consent compliance

Process

How projects work.

1

Scope

You describe the problem. I define exactly what's included, what's not, and what it takes to ship.

2

Quote

Written quote. Clear scope. No "we'll figure it out later" bucket.

3

Build

I build it. You get updates. If scope changes, we discuss it before the work changes.

4

Deliver

You review, I revise if needed, it goes live. Documentation included so your team knows what changed.

Have something that needs building?

Tell me what you need

Scope

Scoped before built.

Implementation starts with scope. Once I understand what needs to be built, I give you a written quote, timeline, handoff shape, and exclusions before work begins.

If the request is really Strategy Consulting, Web Management, or Training, I will say that before turning it into a build.

Questions

Things people ask.

How do you scope a project?
You describe the problem. I write a scope document listing the deliverables, integration points, testing criteria, and exclusions. Then I quote against that scope. Nothing ambiguous. You know what is being built before anything starts.
What happens if scope changes mid-build?
Scope changes get discussed before additional work begins. I do not surprise you at the end. If you want to add something or pivot, we talk about it, scope it, approve it, and then I build it. The original scope stays the original scope.
How long does a typical project take?
Most projects scope in one to two weeks and deliver in two to four. Bigger builds run longer. The scope document includes the timeline so there's no guessing. If something is going to slip, you hear about it before the deadline, not after.
What happens after delivery?
You get written handoff documentation covering configuration, credentials, and maintenance procedures. There's a short warranty window where I fix anything that breaks because of how it was built. After that, ongoing support is either a separate retainer or you handle it in-house. Your call.
Do you work with our existing systems or replace them?
Almost always I work with what you have. Most clients already have a CRM, an email tool, an analytics setup. They're just not connected to each other or configured correctly. Replacing a working system is usually the wrong move. I'll tell you when it isn't.
Do you fix things or only build new things?
Both. A lot of implementation work is fixing what's already there. Form submissions disappearing into a folder nobody checks. Analytics that's installed but not configured. Integrations that broke six months ago and nobody noticed. If it's a scoped project, I can take it on.

Have a project in mind?

Tell me what needs to happen and I'll tell you what it takes.

Scope it out

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