Your website does not do exactly what you want?
Many businesses around here have a website and are not happy with it: it almost does what it should. That almost is my job.
The most common conversation in this area goes like this: there is a website, often WordPress, it runs, but it does not do exactly what the business needs. A form that is supposed to trigger something specific. Stock that is supposed to sync with the warehouse. A booking, a price list, a small thing the customer misses every day.
With WordPress the answer to that is a plugin. One for every new feature, often paid, each one makes the site slower, and in the end it usually still does not do precisely what was wanted. On top of that comes what piles up with every plugin: updates, conflicts, doors. Patchstack counted over eleven thousand new security vulnerabilities around WordPress for 2025, nine out of ten of them in plugins.
I do it differently. I take the content over in full, texts, images, products, addresses. I rebuild the site in my own system, ContentCore, and the feature that was missing I build straight in, tailored, no plugin. That is how a form at Anhänger-Center Breuer became a finished PDF rental contract, at Crownmill a checkout for trade customers, at Celine Peichl a site that changes its colour with the time of day. And the site is no slower with the tenth feature than with the first: with WordPress every plugin slows things down a bit more, with me nothing is bolted on, everything is one system.
If you want to stay with WordPress, I can also write you the plugin that makes your site do exactly that. But if you ask me, better to run everything through ContentCore: then one person is responsible for everything, nothing slows things down in between, and the next idea is an extension, not a detour.
And if you ever want to go somewhere else: you get your content in full as CSV at any time. The first conversation is free, bring the list of what your site cannot do today.