Three projects.
Worth a proper look.

Hawcliffe House is the kind of B&B people come back to year after year. The brief was simple: build a site that feels like the place — warm, welcoming, well-kept — and that makes it easy for new guests to find them, see the rooms, and get in touch.

I built and designed a clean, fast site that puts the rooms, the location and the contact details where they should be — front and centre. No bloat, no pop-ups, no cookie-banner war. Just a website that works on a phone in the carpark of the Lake District, which is exactly when guests are looking for it.

You can see the finished site at hawcliffehouse.co.uk →

Genesis is a growing white-goods retailer running serious volume. The problem was the usual one for a business at that stage: the off-the-shelf tools couldn't keep up, spreadsheets had multiplied, and the people running the place were spending too much time wrangling systems instead of selling appliances.

I built business-critical custom software in Python, designed around how Genesis actually operates day to day. Specific to their workflows, integrated where it needed to be, and replacing the bits of the operation where manual effort was costing real money.

The result was a great business outcome — the kind you can point at on a P&L. Faster operations, fewer mistakes, and the team freed up to focus on the parts of the business that matter most.

A complete ERP system I built independently of any client work, purpose-designed for white-goods and appliance businesses. Five modules — sales, stock, route planning, a driver app and reporting — all talking to each other so your business doesn't have to wrangle spreadsheets.

The full feature set is comparable to SAP, but priced and shaped for small and medium businesses rather than enterprises. Sales staff log orders, stock updates live, routes auto-build by postcode and load, and the driver app on the van syncs proof of delivery back to the office in real time.