The question is not whether you have a website. It is what it does once someone opens it. Most sites describe the business and stop, so the visitor reads, nods and leaves. The ones that win customers say who they are for, answer the question the visitor came with, and ask for the next step. This page shows what that looks like, starting with a complete site built to that standard, one scroll down.
You cannot judge a website from a description of it, so open one. SUMI is a company we invented and built a complete, working site for, so the standard can be seen without a client’s permission. The design, the code and the forms are exactly what we would build for you.
01 · Trust
They look you up before they call. A site that looks current and says plainly who you are reads as a business with its house in order; one that looks wrong on a phone reads the other way, and you never see which. So yours is designed for your business and your brand by the engineer who builds it, never dropped into a template.
02 · The enquiry
A visitor arrives with one question and very little patience. Every page here says who it is for, answers that question, then asks for the next step: the call, the booking or the form. Nothing is left for them to hunt for.
03 · Your customers
Two things decide whether an enquiry becomes a customer: a form that asks the right questions, and somewhere to keep the answers. Yours land in one customer list you can actually work, with what they asked for and what you told them, instead of in an inbox folder nobody owns.
04 · Your story
How you started and what you know is why people choose you over the next name, and none of it is written down anywhere. The blog is where it goes: yours to write in, ready at launch, publishing takes minutes, and the posts belong to you. Each one is one more page to be found by.
05 · Every screen
A large screen at the office, a laptop on the sofa, a phone in a queue in bad light. The site is built for the phone first and checked on the rest, so the same page asks the same question wherever it is opened, and the enquiry works from any of them.
06 · Why a subscription
A company changes: a new service, a new price, new hours over Christmas. A project site stops the day it is handed over. This one is somebody’s job after launch: kept online with nothing for you to set up or renew, text and photo changes done when you ask, and cancel any month with no exit fee.
Who you’d be working with
Gabriel Espinheira
Founder and senior software engineer · Lisbon, Portugal
I’m Gabriel. I build every site SharpHaw sells, and this plan is my work from end to end. If you decide to go ahead, I’m the one who builds it, keeps it online and answers when something needs changing. No account manager in between, and no junior learning on your account.
Before SharpHaw I built software inside large product companies in Europe and Brazil, as a senior engineer. I started it because I kept watching good businesses get a website from someone who could design but not build, or build but not design, with nobody responsible for it a year later.
You don’t have to take my word for any of this: the site above is my work, and the standard yours would be built to. Nothing ties you in, either. No annual contract, cancel any month, and your domain, your brand and your content stay yours.
The price, everything Foundation includes and everything it does not. The questions people ask before they commit are answered beside it.
All prices are plus VAT, which varies by your country of taxation. No annual contract, no setup fee, no minimum term.
Everything after this is on me. I read what you send, look at what you have today, and come back with a first take and a time to talk it through. Then the site gets built, goes live and stays looked after, while you get on with running the business.
