Clarity first. Decision second.

Yes. We first define the need and scope. If I can help, you receive a quote before any work begins.

I will tell you whether the topic is within my scope, ask for the essential details and propose one clear next step. You do not need to prepare a technical brief.

Both, on the same terms. A single home computer is handled exactly like a dozen office workstations — the scale differs, the way of working does not.

It depends on scope and time. After you describe the problem I give a range, and after the diagnosis a specific price. Work starts only once you accept it, so the bill is never a surprise.

No. The conversation and quote are non-binding. You receive clear information and decide at your own pace, without pressure.

Yes, across Grodków, Nysa, Brzeg, Opole, Prudnik, Strzelin, Głuchołazy, Otmuchów, Paczków, Niemodlin and nearby towns. Many issues can also be resolved remotely.

Urgent tickets are usually handled the same day, often remotely within minutes. For planned visits I give a specific day rather than a vague week.

Yes. System, email and account configuration and many everyday problems are solved remotely. Hardware, cabling, networks and installations require a visit.

No. You can report a single issue, order a one-off clean-up or arrange ongoing care. The model follows how often you actually need support.

Yes. Every service is documented — companies receive an invoice with their business details, private clients a payment confirmation.

No. I can handle the domain, DNS, server, SSL, database, business email and backups end to end.

A simple business card site costs differently than a shop or a site with a panel. The price depends on the number of views, features and materials — I quote individually and free of charge.

A simple site usually takes one to two weeks once the materials are ready. Larger projects depend mainly on how quickly content is approved.

No — and nobody honest will. I am responsible for technical quality, content, structure and business data, which genuinely influence rankings. Results are shown in Search Console, not on screenshots.

Technical fixes show within weeks; visibility usually grows after three to six months of consistent work. I connect Search Console and Analytics so you can see impressions, clicks and positions yourself.

Yes. I start with an audit and say plainly whether fixes on the existing site are enough or whether rebuilding it on solid foundations is cheaper.

Yes. Setup, categories, service area, photos, hours and a routine for collecting reviews are part of local visibility work — for city-based queries it often matters more than the website itself.

A website presents your offer; an application does the work: it processes data, handles logins and permissions, connects to devices and records history.

The first version is quoted as a closed scope once screens and integrations are agreed. There is no subscription for the application itself — the recurring cost is usually the server and domain.

If they expose an API, an RTSP stream or another standard interface — yes. I check what is possible before quoting and say plainly where an integration would be limited.

Yes, after defining the data sources, permissions and security rules. The design keeps humans in control of critical actions and limits the agent to approved materials.

Both. A home laptop and an office computer follow the same process: diagnosis, scope and price, then the repair.

It depends on the fault and the condition of the remaining parts. After the diagnosis I compare the repair or upgrade cost with a new machine and say when replacement makes more sense.

Yes. Home, flat and garage systems follow the same process as business installations — what differs is the number of cameras and how long recordings are kept.

Not always. Sync can replicate a deletion or an encryption, so versioning, retention and a copy separated from the source computer matter.

Yes. Migration is planned in stages with a data copy beforehand, and after the switch I verify messages, contacts, calendars and the domain configuration.

Usually yes. I measure the real coverage and its cause, then propose the smallest effective change: moving the router, an extra access point, mesh or a short cable run.

No. Monitoring, updates, backups, further development and user support are available in whatever scope we agree.

I will say so straight away and, where I can, point to a simpler or cheaper solution. I would rather decline than take on something I cannot do well.