Contacts
All enquiries are handled by email. The details below are shown as plain text; copy the address into your own mail client.

01 — Contact details
02 — What to include in an email
A short, specific message is more useful than a formal brief. The more of the following you can include, the more precise the first reply can be.
The problem
What is not working today, or what you want to be able to do that you currently cannot.
Current systems
Any software, hosting or data sources already in use that the work would touch.
Users
Who will use the result — internal staff, customers, other systems — and roughly how many.
Constraints
Deadlines, budget range, regulatory requirements or technology decisions already made.
Desired outcome
How you would recognise that the work has succeeded.
Contact preference
The address you would like replies sent to and any timing considerations.
03 — Response
Enquiries are read and answered by email. A first reply usually restates the problem as we understand it, raises the questions that would change the shape of a solution, and sets out whether a defined scope, a continuous engagement or a short review would suit the situation best.
No sales sequence follows an enquiry. If the work is not a good fit, we say so directly.