I build fast, mobile-first websites that turn a local search into a phone call — and I hand over the performance report to prove it works. No templates, no page builders, no monthly platform fees.
Apex Services had a registered domain and no website behind it. Here is what changed, and what it measures today.
A six-page site built for how people actually search for a repair: by appliance, in their own town, on a phone, usually in a hurry. Call and message buttons stay reachable at every scroll position, and every tap is tracked so the ad spend can be judged on calls rather than clicks.
Fixed scope, fixed price, agreed in writing before anything starts.
Roughly two weeks from first call to live site. You see it being built the whole way — no month of silence followed by a reveal.
The standards come from eleven years keeping enterprise systems running, and they do not get relaxed because the project is small.
Client work is one half. These are the apps I fund and ship on my own — the same standards, with nobody to answer to but the users.
The field-service side of Apex Services. Native Android for technicians on site: job records, role-gated views for admin, office staff and technicians, spare-parts tracking, and reminders that fire without the app open.
A password and email breach monitor that never sees your password. SHA-1 is computed on-device, only the first five characters of the hash leave the phone, and the full match happens locally.
An Android tool that checks whether a VPN is doing what it claims — whether DNS queries are escaping the tunnel while it is connected.
Tell me what your business does and who you want calling you. You get a straight answer on what it would take, what it would cost, and how long — usually within a working day, and at no charge.
Everything except the message is optional-ish — the more you tell me, the more useful my first reply is. I answer within one working day.
Built by Vijay Velu — engineered with Claude as the pair programmer.