Contact
One domain, one written answer.
Tell me the storefront and roughly what you think is wrong. I will quote the teardown once I have looked, and if there is nothing in there worth paying for I will tell you that instead.
Direct
jeff@atlasdigital.design
Email reaches me and I answer it myself. There is no form on this page and no scheduler, because a first message that has to fit in a form field tells me less than three sentences written the way you would say them.
Worth including
Three things, and none of them are required.
- The domain. I need nothing else to start looking.
- What you think is wrong, in your own words. It helps even when it turns out to be wrong, because it tells me what the business has been watching.
- Anything that already went badly: a vendor who left in the middle of a project, or a migration that never finished. Handovers are where faults get left behind.
What happens next
No call until there is something to talk about.
I will look at the site before I reply with anything more than an acknowledgement. When I do reply, it will contain either a quote for the teardown or a reason I am not the right person for it. Both of those are a real answer, and you get one of them either way.
If we do speak, it will be because there is a finding on the table to discuss.
Who this suits
Small catalogs that have to earn their own traffic.
The work fits a business selling its own product, where the catalog is small enough that one person can hold all of it and the margin is good enough that a silent fault is expensive. If you are running a thousand SKUs with an in-house team, the audit is better done by that team, and the teardown page lists what to look at.