Websites on top. Networks underneath.
We build and rank websites, and we configure and run the routers, switches and servers they depend on. One team for both ends of the connection.
What we do
Web Developer
Websites that load fast, rank well and are simple for you to update.
Website building
Responsive sites in HTML, CSS and JavaScript, or on a CMS.
SEO
Technical fixes, page structure and local search.
WordPress
Custom themes, plugins, WooCommerce and migrations.
Speed and security
Faster pages, hardening, backups and monitoring.
Web apps and integrations
Dashboards, booking systems and API integrations.
Network Engineer
Routers, switches, servers and the automation that keeps them running.
Router and switch configuration
VLANs, routing, VPNs, Wi-Fi and firewalls, configured and documented.
Server management
Linux and Windows servers, virtualisation, backups and updates.
Network automation
Scripted changes and automatic configuration backups.
DevOps and CI/CD
Pipelines, containers and infrastructure as code.
Monitoring and security
Alerts, dashboards, firewall hardening and access reviews.
Selected work
A mix of websites and network builds.
Backup server and monitoring
Nightly off-site backups and alerts for disk, uptime and temperature.
Branch VPN and failover
Two sites joined by a tunnel, with automatic failover to a second ISP.
Office network rebuild
Staff, guest and camera networks separated, with a documented IP plan.
How a project runs
Talk
A call to understand the goal, the budget and the deadline.
Plan
A written scope and price before work starts.
Build or configure
Work done in stages, with previews and change windows.
Support
Handover notes, training and help when you need it.
From the blog
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Uncategorized
Hello world!
Welcome to WordPress. This is your first post. Edit or delete it, then start writing!
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Web
WordPress speed checklist: seven fixes that matter
Most slow WordPress sites share the same handful of problems. Fix these in order.
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Network
VLANs in plain English: why segmenting your office network pays off
One physical network can behave like several separate ones. Here is why that matters.