Backends that hold up after launch.

Eighteen kinds of QR code, styled to a brand and scannable before you sign up for anything — plus QR menus for restaurants, at an address printed on the table.

Built and run end to end: the code generator, the preview that renders before registration, per-account plans and quotas enforced inside a transaction, published menus at short public URLs, and the full site in English, Bosnian and German with a sitemap and hreflang set for each.

• Django
• PostgreSQL
• Pillow
• qrcode
• WhiteNoise
• uWSGI
• GIT

Invoicing for a small business: clients, items, tax, recurring reminders, and a PDF that looks like it came from an accountant rather than a spreadsheet.

Invoice designs the user can lay out themselves, PDF rendering with WeasyPrint, import from existing data, scheduled reminders for what is overdue, and a cookie and privacy regime that discloses rather than pretends to ask.

• Django
• PostgreSQL
• WeasyPrint
• Pillow
• WhiteNoise
• uWSGI
• GIT

The contractors portal for Icon Accounting, an Irish accountancy practice — where contractors sign in to deal with their own paperwork instead of emailing it in.

A Django application built for a client and run behind their own login, which is why the picture is the sign-in screen: everything past it belongs to their contractors. Work of this shape is most of what a business actually needs — an internal system that a specific set of people use every week, rather than a public site.

• Django
• Python
• jQuery
• Bootstrap
• nginx
• AWS
• GIT

This site. A portfolio and a bilingual blog with its own editor, where each language is published on its own schedule and at its own address.

Server-rendered so it can be indexed, with a sitemap, hreflang across both languages, structured data, and a studio where a post is written in English and Bosnian side by side and each version goes live when it is ready.

• Django
• PostgreSQL
• Pillow
• WhiteNoise
• GIT

A personal portfolio and blog in English and Bosnian — the first place the bilingual pattern this site now uses was worked out.

Portfolio, services and a blog, with a language switcher on every page.

• Django
• Python
• MySQL
• GIT

Tree felling and garden care in Salzburg. The one WordPress site here — built on the platform the client already had staff able to update.

Chosen deliberately: the client needed to edit their own pages without a developer, and a custom build would have made that harder rather than better. The right tool is not always the one you like writing.

• WordPress
• PHP
• MySQL
• custom theme work
• on-page SEO