A project, a partnership,or just a question.
One form for all of it. Project briefs get a straight yes or no, questions get an answer, partnership ideas get a real look. Within 24 hours, from me, not an autoresponder.
Three minutes, tops.
Skip the fields that do not fit your reason. Name, email and what you need are enough; the rest helps me answer projects with a real number.
Most contact pages force everyone through the same funnel. This one does not: a project brief, a partnership idea and a plain question are all welcome here. Only fill in the fields that fit your reason; name, email and what you need are enough.
If it is a website project: I build web-first, for results. Next.js and Payload when the site has to be owned and extended by the people who run it, Webflow when no-code is honestly the better fit for the job. The budget and timeline fields let me answer with a real number instead of a discovery call.
If it is a partnership or sponsorship: anything my community of designers, no-coders and marketers would genuinely use gets a real look, and the sponsored newsletter has its own page with packages and numbers.
The work goes best when your site has a number attached to it (signups, demos, qualified leads) and when your buyers are technical enough to notice sloppy craft. It goes badly when the brief is the cheapest possible site by Friday, or a redesign because the old one feels stale and nothing more than that. I would rather say so up front than take the money.
So here is what happens when the brief lands. I read it myself, within 24 hours (not an assistant, not an autoresponder), and you get a yes, a no, or the one question standing between me and either. If it looks like a fit we spend half an hour on what the site actually has to do and what evidence we already have, no slide deck. After that you get a written scope: fixed phases, what each one delivers, what it costs, in a shape you can take to anyone else for a second opinion.
I run this like a person, not a pipeline. Family comes first, always. For you that means the timeline I give you is the one I actually believe, and that I will tell you when I am not the right call.
The questions I get asked before every project
What does a website cost?
Every project is priced individually: scope, custom flows, migrations and an AI layer all move the number. You get a fixed price per phase in writing before anything starts, so there are no surprises later.
How long does it take?
Six to twelve weeks for a typical marketing site, from brief to live. The timeline I give you is the one I believe. If a date is not realistic I will say so before you commit, not halfway through.
What do you build on?
Next.js and Payload CMS when the site needs to be owned, extended and edited by your team. Webflow when no-code is genuinely the better fit for the job. I pick the stack from what the site has to do, not from what I feel like using.
Can my team edit the site afterwards?
Yes, that is the point. Content, sections and pages are editable in the CMS without a developer. You get a handover walkthrough and the site stays yours, on your own hosting and repository.
Do you work with companies outside Czechia?
Yes. Most of my clients are tech and SaaS companies across Europe, working in English and remotely. Timezone overlap has not been an issue so far.