Case studies

A website check bot: send a link in the chat, get a report in plain words and what to fix first

A website owner sends a link and half a minute later gets a report on eight points: speed on a phone, mobile version, security, images, requests and contact details, Google search, the link in messengers, and readability. No scores and no jargon: each point in plain words, plus a list of what to fix first.

A website report in half a minute, in plain words: what’s wrong and what to fix first. No scores, no jargon, no sign-up.

Italian restaurant website on Koh Samui: a text menu, its own version for computers, four languages

The restaurant had a website that was a single heavy file, with the menu in three pictures. I rebuilt it with the same text and photos: the menu is typed as text, computers get their own version, there are four languages, and the booking form takes from one to eight guests.

When the site opens, a phone downloads 0.3 MB instead of 6.4, and the menu is readable without zooming.

Income and expense tracking bot for a small salon: send an expense in your own words, tap for the yearly summary

The records lived in an Excel spreadsheet filled in after the fact: 105 of 109 rows had the first of the month, not the actual day. Now a transaction is recorded by Telegram message when money goes out or comes in. AI only parses the text; a program does the math. The summary with charts opens on a phone, and the Excel file is built at the tap of a button.

An expense is recorded with a chat message the same day, and the yearly summary with charts opens on a phone, with no spreadsheets or formulas.

A website inside Telegram: 22 pages became 22 screens in a channel

A person reads the channel, sees a treatment, wants to know the price, and leaves for the browser. Not everyone comes back. Here the salon’s whole website is laid out inside the channel: a main menu, five areas, sixteen articles with the full price list and answers to questions. An example of what can be done with any service website.

The whole price list sits inside the channel: there is no longer any need to leave for the browser to get a price.

A psychologist’s channel that fills itself: 196 posts in five months

An expert runs a channel personally for as long as the energy lasts, and then the feed goes quiet. Here posts go out twice a day with no one involved: the topic from the plan, the article from one of 31 sources, the text in the specialist’s voice. The main work is not the publishing itself but the checks: what will stop the bot if it is about to publish a repeat, text planted by someone else’s website, or its own internal notes.

• Posts published in the channel196
• Topics in the content plan80
• Article sources31

A Telegram group that fills itself: 474 posts in half a year, and not one of them posted by a person

A topic-based group fades because of irregular posting, not bad content: the owner runs out of time, and a social media manager costs money and leaves. Here the feed goes out on schedule by itself: weather and exchange rates, news in Russian from English-language sources, a Vietnamese lesson. Repeats are filtered out by three checks, and a separate watchdog reports if a section goes quiet.

• Unattended posts474
• Repeats kept out of the feed6,173
• Manual actions per day0

Building a page from a finished design: from Figma to a page you can open

I took a finished design from Figma Community and built a live page from it: the same fonts, colors, and spacing, plus phone and tablet layouts that the design did not have. Open code and a link to the result.

A design in Figma became a live page, with phone and tablet layouts that the design did not have.

A bot for downloading videos from social media: a link into the chat, a finished file back

Instagram, TikTok, Facebook, Pinterest, and YouTube in one chat: no websites with ads and no third-party logo over the picture. Videos up to a gigabyte and a half, with a countdown of how much is left. Inside: a free limit, a subscription paid in Telegram Stars, an admin panel, and a queue of up to five links. Not a one-evening script but a product that people can use and that can be charged for.

Five social media platforms in one chat: send a link and get back a finished file of up to a gigabyte and a half. No websites with ads and no third-party logo over the picture.

Psychologist website: the quiz brings the specialist a complete request instead of an empty “hello”

A private practice: online and in person on the island. Clients come by referral, and the page’s work starts after a person already has the link. A three-question quiz turns their request into ready-to-send text for a messenger, and a separate check guards the address for in-person sessions: it looks for it on the pages with every edit.

Instead of an empty “hello,” the specialist gets a complete request: what the person came with and when they would like to start.

Instagram for two salons: everything from the website in 167 slides

Two salons of one brand have websites with everything on them: prices, services, prep rules. None of that was on Instagram. I sorted the information into nine Instagram highlights in each account: 167 slides built from the same files as the website. Nothing was drawn or retyped.

Everything from the website is in Instagram highlights: the prices match line by line, and nothing had to be drawn.

Salon website on Koh Samui: a move off a website builder, and not a single price was lost

A beauty salon on the island of Koh Samui ran on a website builder. I moved the site to a new engine: the whole price list moved and is now verified by an automatic check before every publication, so a wrong price will not make it onto the site. The salon’s old name will not return to the pages either: that is checked automatically.

The whole price list moved off the website builder, and a wrong price will no longer make it onto the site.

Website for a beauty center in Da Nang: 5.75 times as many messenger clicks

A beauty center with device-based aesthetic treatments in Vietnam ran on a website builder: it was barely found in search, and those who did visit rarely messaged the center. I built a new website: 14 pages for specific searches, prices from a single source with an automatic check, and a “message” button on every page.

• Messenger clicks8 → 46
• Share of visits with a click2.5% → 8.8%
• Visits from search30 → 256