WoodeBee / About

WordPress, written so the next person can edit it.

I am the WordPress developer behind WoodeBee. I take jobs on marketplaces because that is where the work is, then I build them the way I would want to inherit them six months later. This page is how that actually goes, before you send a brief.

What I am good at

The same work that shows up on the services page, done so a client can edit it later without a tour.

01

Themes and Elementor

Custom themes when the layout should stay put. Elementor when you will keep changing the pages. Headers, footers, and mega menus live in the builder, not in a second plugin.

02

WooCommerce

Catalogs, checkout fields, and the boring failures: a required field that does not fit a phone, a shipping method that vanishes for one postcode.

03

Fixes and speed

Broken layouts after an update, plugin conflicts, and the slow hero image. I find the cause and apply the smallest fix that holds.

04

The handoff

Staging first. You review. Then we go live. You get a screen recording of how it works, and code another developer can open without me on the call.

What I will not do

No rank promises

I will not promise a Google ranking. I will set the page up so a person and a search engine can read it. The ranking is not a line item.

No plugin piles

I will not install twenty plugins to fake one feature. If a plugin is the wrong tool, I say so before I start.

No Friday-night pushes

I will not push to production on a Friday night without a backup and a way back. You review on staging. Then we go live.

How a job starts

Marketplace briefs are often one paragraph. That is enough for a conversation. It is not a contract. This is the path before any of us starts building.

01

You send the live URL, staging if you have it, and the brief.

02

I reply with what I will do, what I will not do, and a timeline.

03

We agree on revisions before I start.

04

You review on staging. Then we go live.

Send the URL, the job, and the deadline.

I reply with a scope, or a no if the job is not a fit. Screenshots help more than adjectives.