When a project stalls, a site gets hacked, or you inherit code nobody wants to touch, you need someone who can walk in calmly and take control — whatever it’s built on. I work across WordPress, custom PHP and Laravel, Node, static sites, and e-commerce platforms, so the technology isn’t the blocker; getting it working and secure again is the goal.
I diagnose what actually went wrong, fix it, and harden it so it doesn’t happen again — malware removal, security patching, untangling and documenting messy codebases, and a clear plan (or maintenance option) so the problem stays solved. You get a working, secure site and the confidence that it won’t fall over again next month.
How the work runs
Diagnosis before surgery. Whether it is a hack, a stalled build or a codebase nobody wants to open, the first job is finding out what actually happened rather than guessing and reinstalling things hopefully. That means reading logs, checking file integrity, and establishing how something got in — because a cleanup that misses the entry point is a cleanup you repeat next month.
Once the cause is understood, the fix is done properly and the site hardened behind it, then written up so you know what was wrong and what changed.
What you actually get
Emergency recovery on whatever the site runs on: WordPress, custom PHP or Laravel, Node, static, or e-commerce. Malware removal, security patching and hardening. Messy or abandoned codebases taken over, cleaned up and documented. And a monitoring or maintenance plan so the problem stays solved rather than returning quietly.
An honest word on hacked sites
If a site has been compromised, treat every password and key as exposed and change them, and get backups off the server. Speed matters — each day a compromised site stays live increases the chance of search engines flagging it and hosts suspending it, which turns a technical problem into a commercial one.
Who it suits
Anyone whose site is currently down, defaced or redirecting. Businesses left with code by a developer who has vanished. And teams inheriting a build they are afraid to touch.