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IVAN HRYNIUK

Technical support

Websites do not stay working on their own. Dependencies age, certificates expire, third-party scripts change, and small content changes pile up. Ongoing support means someone is looking after that.

A good fit when

  • Nobody is currently responsible for your website
  • Small changes wait weeks because there is no one to make them
  • You want updates applied before they become an incident

What is included

  • Dependency and security updates applied and tested
  • Uptime and error monitoring, with someone who responds
  • Small content and layout changes as you need them
  • Backups verified — restored, not just taken
  • A route to reach a developer when something breaks

What you receive

  • An agreed monthly allowance of time for changes and maintenance
  • A short monthly summary of what was done and what needs attention
  • A documented response expectation for urgent problems

How it works

  1. Take stock

    The current state is documented first: stack, hosting, domains, dependencies, and any risks that need dealing with immediately.

  2. Stabilise

    Anything urgent — outdated dependencies with known vulnerabilities, missing backups, expiring certificates — is handled up front.

  3. Maintain

    A regular cycle of updates, checks and small changes, with a written record of what changed and when.

Pricing

Every engagement is quoted individually after a short conversation about scope. Quotes are given in GBP and confirmed in writing before any work starts.

Have a website to build, or one that needs fixing?

Describe the problem in a couple of sentences. You will get a considered reply, not a sales sequence.