How I got here
I started building websites because I wanted to understand how the things I used every day actually worked. That curiosity turned into a craft, and the craft turned into a career — eight years of it now, spent almost entirely on other people's businesses rather than my own.
Most of that work has been for small and medium businesses: clinics, law firms, workshops, schools, tour operators, contractors, online stores. The kind of client who doesn't have an in-house tech team and needs someone who can handle the whole thing — design, build, hosting questions, the SEO basics — and then explain it in plain language.
Along the way I settled on three platforms instead of collecting a dozen. WordPress with Elementor for sites that need to grow and be edited daily. Shopify when the business is selling products. Webflow when the design is the point and the client wants a CMS that doesn't get in the way. Knowing three tools well beats knowing ten badly, and it means I can tell you honestly when your project belongs somewhere else.
Working remotely is part of the offer, not a footnote. It keeps my rates competitive against agencies in Spain, the US or the UK, and my schedule (GMT-5) overlaps with both European afternoons and American mornings. Clients get a developer they can actually reach, in their working hours, at a price that makes sense.