Website handover.
Finishing a project well: the handover pack, the files, the accounts and what the client should own.
Own your agency and choose tools
The "what you own" page of a handover pack
A one-page template for the handover page a one-person AI agency's clients keep: every account they own, who can log in, what it costs and what comes next.
Win and deliver websites
Moving a client site to a new host without downtime
How a one-person AI agency moves a client website to a new host without downtime: set up and test first, lower the DNS TTL, leave email alone, switch, check.
Win and deliver websites
Accessibility basics for small business websites
A plain accessibility checklist for a one-person AI agency's small business sites: the six most common problems, how to check each without tools, the law.
Win and deliver websites
How to hand over a site your AI agent built
How a one-person AI agency hands over a website its AI agent built: the files, source, accounts and notes a client should get, and what to check first.
Win and deliver websites
How to hand a client a website they can edit themselves
How a one-person AI agency hands a small business an editable website: what the client changes, a login that can't break the layout, and a one-page guide.
Win and deliver websites
Website handover: what the client should own
What a one-person AI agency hands over when a client website goes live, from the domain and hosting to logins, files and renewals, so the client can run it.
Win and deliver websites
How to check a client website before you show it or hand it over
A simple way for a one-person AI agency to check a client website: what to look at on a computer and a phone, in what order, and how to note what you checked.
Own your agency and choose tools
Who owns what in a client project: domain, hosting, email and numbers
Should your AI agency or the client own each account? A plain rule, account by account, for domains, hosting, email, phone numbers and the tools in between.