I spend half my time building custom web platforms. The other half? Rescuing sites that were buil...I spend half my time building custom web platforms. The other half? Rescuing sites that were buil...
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I spend half my time building custom web platforms. The other half? Rescuing sites that were built wrong the first time.
It is a familiar story: a founder hires a budget agency, the site looks stunning on launch day, but six months later the cracks show. The page speed drops to 6 seconds. The mobile navigation glitches. Updating a simple CMS collection breaks the entire homepage grid.
Technical debt is expensive. When your digital architecture relies on 40 overlapping plugins, bloated page builders, and messy code, you aren't just failing Core Web Vitals—you are bleeding conversions and losing revenue.
My approach to website redesigns and platform migrations is strictly architectural:
Strip the Bloat: Audit the tech stack and remove unnecessary third-party scripts holding your load times hostage.
Rebuild with Clean Architecture: Rewrite the core using lightweight, custom code (Advanced Liquid for Shopify, lean ACF setups for WordPress, or optimized Framer builds).
Bulletproof the CMS: Lock down the backend. Your marketing team should be able to update content effortlessly without ever having the power to break the frontend layout.
If your e-commerce store or corporate site feels like it’s held together by duct tape, it’s time for a structural rebuild. Stop patching bad code. Let’s build it right.
📌 Need to untangle your technical debt? Check out my active services on my profile, and let’s talk about the architecture profile
I felt something was off with my own website.
Too plain. Not how I envisioned the brand.
So I added more creative touches and built a real story into it. Now everything makes sense.
It finally feels like Outredge 🚀
https://outredge.com/
That big bold wordmark with the corner brackets gives it so much more character. "A marketing site as good as your product" is a strong line too, says exactly what you do.
What happens when one website has to talk to two different people?
A client of ours teaches two audiences at once: expecting mothers who want a calm pregnancy, and women who want to become doulas. One brand, one site, two very different reasons to visit.
The usual fix is a hero that speaks to "everyone" and lands with no one. We designed it as a fork in the road instead:
1. Two doors in the hero. "I'm pregnant" and "I'm training to be a doula", side by side, equal weight. The visitor picks a path in one click, and the headline above them stays about the shared value.
2. One voice, two tones. The mothers' path is softer: fewer words, more room, gentle photos. The doula path is more structured: modules, certification, dates. Same fonts, same colors, different rhythm.
One proof section, split in two. Testimonials from mothers on the left, from doulas on the right. Each visitor sees people like them before the price.
Writing for everyone is writing for no one. Give each reader a door.
Have you ever designed a page for two audiences at once? How did you split it?