Website support & iteration
A launch isn't the finish line, it's when real users start finding the edge cases nobody thought to test. Ongoing support means bugs get fixed by someone who already understands the codebase, and the system keeps getting a little better instead of slowly rotting.
What is included
- Hosting & monitoring
- Bug fixes
- One small feature or improvement a month
- A direct line for anything urgent
- A monthly note on what changed and why
Ongoing, month to month — no long lock-in contract.
Who this is for
For teams with an existing React or Next.js product that needs a dependable developer for fixes, performance work, and measured improvements after launch.
Problems this solves
- Production bugs remain open because no one owns the codebase.
- Dependencies, performance, and monitoring are drifting behind.
- Small high-value improvements never become large enough for a new project.
What you receive
You receive a maintained codebase, documented changes, resolved defects, and a steady path for shipping small improvements without losing project context each month.
How the work starts
Send the repository or product URL and a written list of the most urgent problems. I first review whether the codebase is safe to take over, then we agree the support scope and continue through Contra.
Deliverables, milestones, and payment terms are set in the Contra proposal.
Relevant case studies
BUCHET.UZ is the clearest example: ongoing maintenance across a live site and admin panel, ordering lifecycle work, reporting, and new features added as the business needed them, not a one-time handoff.
Questions worth answering before you ask
Something that fits in a few days of focused work, a new filter, a report field, a UI fix people asked for. Bigger asks get scoped and quoted separately rather than silently eating the whole month.
The whole point of this package is that nothing depends on me being reachable at 2am — hosting and monitoring are set up so failures get caught, and the repository is always yours regardless.
It depends on the codebase, a short paid audit first tells us honestly whether taking it over makes sense before committing to a monthly rate.