Websites I build, and the ones I keep running.

I'm a developer in Prague. Some of these I made from nothing; others I inherited and now look after. All of them are still online, which is the part that actually takes work.

The work

Six sites

Site name one

Built

One or two sentences on what this site is for and who it belongs to. Say what the problem was and what the site does about it.

2024 · Static HTML · example.com

Site name two

Built & maintain

Placeholder blurb. What it does, what it replaced, anything worth knowing about how it was put together.

2024 · WordPress · example.com

Site name three

Maintain

Placeholder blurb. Inherited site — say who built it originally and what maintaining it involves month to month.

Since 2023 · Shopify · example.com

Site name four

Built

Placeholder blurb. A small site with one job. Describe the job.

2023 · Astro · example.com

Site name five

Built & maintain

Placeholder blurb. Longer-running project — worth noting anything that changed between the first version and now.

2022 · Next.js · example.com

Something in progress

In build

A sixth site is being built. It isn't live yet, and there's nothing to link to until it is.

2026 · Not launched
About

Most of these started the same way: someone had a site that was slow, broken, or held together by a plugin nobody understood, and they wanted it to stop being a problem. Some I rebuilt. Some I left alone and just kept alive.

I work in plain HTML and CSS where I can, and reach for a framework only when the site genuinely needs one. Sites built that way are cheap to host, quick to load, and still editable in five years — which matters more than it sounds like it does.

Maintenance is the unglamorous half: updates, backups, expiring certificates, the email that says the contact form stopped working on a Sunday. If you need someone to hold that end of it, write to me.