One developer, from the first conversation to launch. Small-business websites, custom web tools, and interactive or game builds — written so the next person can read them, with no subscription you can't cancel and no platform holding your site hostage.
If your project sits between two of these, that's normal — say what you need and I'll tell you which one it is, including when the answer is "not me."
Small businesses, organizations, contractors, bands, churches, anyone who needs to be found and contacted without paying a platform rent.
The spreadsheet that runs a department, the intake form that stops the phone tag, the internal dashboard, the thing every off-the-shelf product almost does.
Browser games, training simulations, exhibits, kiosk experiences — real-time 3D included, because it's what I do for myself every day.
No client logos here — the work so far is my own product, and that's worth more to you than a stock-photo wall. Open these, click around, and judge the finish.
A multiplayer 3D survival world, a tower-defense campaign with an endless ladder, and a smaller arcade title — all playable in a browser tab with shared player accounts, XP, and a leaderboard. Kept in one repo with the site, the games, and the backend.
The model compression workflow refuses to run twice, because a second pass measurably made the file worse — and the reasoning is written in the repo so future-me doesn't "optimize" it again. The brand rules live in one file. The free PC tool that didn't earn its place got archived with restore instructions instead of quietly deleted.
That's the part you're actually buying: someone who leaves the project better documented than they found it.
A multi-page site for a one-person technical business: services, per-town pages for six Bay County areas, an instant quote calculator, a drop-off intake wizard, and a "track my repair" page — plus structured data, sitemap, and honest copy that says "no fake reviews" out loud.
A 17-topic PC troubleshooting guide with search, safety stop-conditions, and no account or upload — built as a public good, then retired from the game site once the data showed it belonged on the site that actually sells repair, not the one that sells games.
Most people don't delete their own work on evidence. I'd rather show you that I do.
Call, text, or email. What it is, who it's for, when you need it, what it must replace. Screenshots and ugly spreadsheets welcome.
One page: what's in, what's out, what you'll be able to change yourself, and the number. Nothing starts before you agree to it.
You get a preview link and see it as it grows instead of at the end. Changes that fit the scope: free. Changes that don't: I say so before I do them.
Live on your domain, accounts in your name, a short written guide, and a walkthrough. Then you can call me or not — nothing is held hostage either way.
Typical small-business site: about a week from "go" to live. Tools and game work: scoped per build.
Default answer: plain files — HTML, CSS, a little JS, plus a Node backend when something has to be stored. That's faster, cheaper to host, and it can't be hacked through a plugin you forgot about. If you specifically need a CMS your staff can log into, say so and I'll scope one honestly — with the upkeep cost spelled out, because that's the part people find out about later.
Often, yes — including ones built by someone who stopped answering. I'll look at what's there and tell you whether fixing beats rebuilding, and why. Fixing gets you a number for a job; rebuilding usually costs more and gets you less.
For a handful of products or deposits, a payment link with a form is usually the right size and costs you nothing monthly beyond the processor's cut. A full catalogue with shipping rules is a different build — I'll price it as one, or point you at a hosted store if that's clearly the better tool.
You do, from the first commit. Domains and hosting go in your name; I set them up, then hand over the credentials with the written guide. If you ever want another developer, nothing I do should make that painful — that's the point of the handoff step.
Panama City, Florida — Panama City Beach, Lynn Haven, Callaway, Springfield, Parker, Southport and nearby. Websites and software I do remotely for anyone; I'd rather meet a local client once in person before a big build than feel obliged to.
A straightforward site in about a week once I have your text and photos. Tools and games depend on what's in them. What slows everything is waiting on content, so I tell you exactly what to gather on day one.
Text is fastest. Include what you need, roughly when, and your budget if you have one — it lets me tell you "yes, and" or "no, not me" in one message instead of five.
The games and the studio behind them: JM Interactive — the game studio · Local computer repair and drop-off help: computersandwebsitespanamacityfl.online
JMI BUILD