
Ahizpak
A Basque Country restaurant: the menu, the booking, three languages.
Websites & web tools — freelancers and small businesses
Written scope and fixed price before we start. We frame it in 20 minutes, I build it, you see it live.
The real subject
You chase three times for a two-line change.
You don't know what you're paying until the invoice.
You have a website. You still don't have a tool.
The method
We write down what the tool does, and what it doesn't. You leave with a scope and a price. Free, no strings attached.
You watch it run, not mockups. Fixing costs three minutes now, three days at delivery.
Bilingual FR/EN from day one. We extend it in small blocks afterwards, each one framed like the first.
Live in
3 days
Fixed price, written down before we start
The three days run from the signed scope and the delivered content.
Anything outside the scope does not inflate the invoice: it becomes the next block, framed and priced like the first.
For a tool, the price is framed during the twenty minutes.
What you get
Saying so is more honest than billing it later.
Work
Demonstration portfolio. None of these projects is presented as a paying client reference. No retouched screenshots, no borrowed logos. What you see actually runs.

A Basque Country restaurant: the menu, the booking, three languages.

A Vercors trail-running club: races, membership, trail school.

A browser toolbox for PDFs and images. No file ever leaves the page.

An architecture studio, from planning permission to site supervision. Own domain.

A creative director's portfolio: graphic design, motion, events.

Rebuilds a password from a master password and a reference, storing nothing.

A 3D game built with Vite. A personal experiment, not client work.
Under construction. Deliberately excluded from any delivery-time claim.
The toolkit
It's proof, not an argument.
Questions
Everything is published, line by line, each with its own scope: a showcase site, an integration, a workflow, an upkeep plan. For a tool, the number is framed during the twenty minutes, and you leave with it.
You see the tool running at every iteration, not at the end. A fix costs three minutes during, three days after.
The code is yours, the hosting is in your name. You can walk away with it without asking me.
That's the right question. The code is standard — Next.js, TypeScript — and it is hosted on your account: any developer can pick it up. No proprietary platform, no subscription holding you hostage.
Three days for a showcase site, from the signed scope and the delivered content. For a tool, the timeline is part of the written scope: it comes with the price, before we start.
The site is technically clean and bilingual from day one: that is included, not an option. Anything beyond — keyword tree, briefs, structured data — is a priced line on the grid. Writing your content and paid search stay out.
Because adding a language afterwards costs three times more than planning for it on day one.
Free, no strings attached.