I work as the external technical partner of communications and marketing agencies: I take on the web side of their clients and see it through on my own, without needing supervision.
Two of the projects in the portfolio — CyberTechno and L'Altro Service — came in exactly that way, through the agency Fooody: the agency kept the client relationship, I took on analysis, design, development and technical SEO.
We decide together how I'm introduced to the end client: some agencies prefer to stay the only point of contact, others introduce me as the technical lead on the web side. Either way, you stay the point of contact for everything else — I only handle what the site itself needs.
Brings the project and stays the client's main point of contact. I handle the technical side, from analysis to launch, without needing supervision.
I take on the agency's client web work and see it through on my own: another technical seat at the table, not a vendor to manage.
Gets the finished work and, when it helps, can talk to me directly instead of going through the agency every time.
tech
- React
- Next.js
- TypeScript
- WordPress
- PHP
- CSS
- Node.js
- Git
what it includes
- Analysis and quote for the agency's client, on the same timeline as a direct client
- Design, development, technical SEO and maintenance handled on my own
- Updates that go straight to you, not a second layer of communication to manage
- Availability stated, not promised — see the status at the foot of this page
related case studies
faq
Does the end client know I'm involved, or do I stay behind the scenes?
The agency decides. Some prefer to stay the only point of contact and I work behind the scenes; others introduce me as the technical lead on the web side. Either works well — the important part is agreeing on it at the start, not halfway through.