Extensions
19 Elementor widgets for WordPress, a Gemini-powered SEO module for OpenCart with full rollback, a security-headers plugin with three tiers, and a performance-first theme.
This page is not a shop. It is evidence: when something is missing, we build it rather than integrate whatever is closest and hope.
Nineteen Elementor widgets: gallery carousel, clients, calls to action, portfolio, pricing tables, services, sliders, team, testimonials and video — plus WooCommerce widgets for best sellers, latest products and product categories. They exist because assembling a client site out of a dozen third-party plugins produces a site that is slow, fragile and impossible to update.
An OpenCart module that sends a catalogue entry to Gemini and proposes a title, meta description, tags and a full product description — optionally informed by live SERP data through a search API. Changes apply and can be reverted. The model receives measured attributes, structured facts and product relationships — not the old description. Cost price, margin and supplier never reach the model.
A WordPress plugin with three tiers, from maximum protection to disabled, compatible with Gutenberg, Elementor, Divi, Beaver Builder and WPBakery — which is where header configurations usually break, because a strict Content Security Policy blocks the editor along with everything else. CSP nonces, optional HSTS, an .htaccess fallback, and the modern isolation headers. A CSP report-only mode reports what it would have blocked without blocking anything.
A WordPress theme of our own, built for loading speed and search visibility, with native dark mode and WooCommerce templates included.
Buyers evaluating a supplier want to know what happens at the edge of the standard product. The honest answer is either “we tell you it cannot be done” or “we build it”. These components are the second answer, with dates on them.
For agencies, they are also inventory: components, modules and a theme you can deploy across a client portfolio rather than rebuild each time.
