Blog
Blog
Our blog covers the practical side of web development, design, and digital strategy for businesses in Europe. We share lessons learned from real client projects, technical deep-dives into modern frameworks like Nuxt and React, and actionable advice on topics like SEO, performance optimization, and conversion-focused design. Whether you're a startup founder evaluating your first MVP or a marketing manager planning a website redesign, you'll find insights grounded in hands-on experience building over 100 websites since 2016.
WooCommerce Store Costs in 2026: The Honest Numbers
WooCommerce is free, yet a store built on it costs tens of thousands of crowns. We broke down where that price comes from: what a DIY build, a freelancer, and an agency each cost, what a year of running it swallows, and how WooCommerce stacks up against Shoptet, Shopify, and a custom build. Plus a five-minute test that tells you whether WooCommerce is the right call for your store - or whether you should rent a boxed platform and spare yourself the worry.
Read Article →Why a Cheap Website Ends Up Costing You More: The Hidden Bill Behind the Bargain (2026)
A 4,000 CZK website looks like a bargain until the bills nobody mentioned start arriving: the rebuild, the security cleanup, the SEO you never ranked for, the customers who bounced on mobile. Here is where the money actually leaks out of a cheap website, a three-year cost comparison, why AI vibe-coded sites are the newest version of the same trap, and the few cases where cheap is genuinely the right call.
Read Article →The European Accessibility Act One Year On: Who It Covers, What the Fines Are, and What to Do With Your Site Now
The European Accessibility Act has been in force since June 2025, and for the first time it targets the private sector, mostly e-shops. Who it covers, who is exempt as a microenterprise, why you have until 2030, which standard applies (WCAG 2.1 AA), and how big the fine is. Plus a five-step audit you can run this afternoon with no paid tools, and the three myths that cost the most money - including the one about overlay widgets.
Read Article →Why We Built Consentio: How an Agency Shipped a Czech-Native SaaS for GDPR Cookie Consent
A client read CookieBot's pricing page, opened our inbox, and asked: is there anything affordable that ships with Google Consent Mode v2 and doesn't need a developer to customize the banner? There wasn't. So we built it. The full story - from the first ÚOOÚ fear of a client to 4 pricing tiers, a CookieBot comparison, 24 widget languages, and what we got wrong before it clicked.
Read Article →What Is Vibe Coding and When Does Your AI-Generated App Need Rescue? (2026 Guide)
Vibe coding is the workflow where you describe what you want and Cursor, Claude Code, Lovable, v0, Bolt, or Replit writes it for you. It's great for prototypes. Not great for anything you'd want to scale, host on your own infrastructure, or hand off to another developer. This guide walks through what's actually going on, the eight signs an AI-built app needs rescue, and how to choose between refactoring, rebuilding, and shipping as-is.
Read Article →10 Signs Your Vibe-Coded MVP Is Technical Debt
You built an MVP in Cursor, Lovable, or Bolt and shipped it in a weekend. Now you're wondering whether the code that got you here will get you to the next stage. Here are ten unambiguous signs that what feels like working software is actually technical debt, and roughly what each one costs to fix.
Read Article →From Lovable Prototype to Production SaaS: A Migration Playbook
Lovable.dev is great for building a working app in a weekend. It's a bad choice for running a SaaS for thousands of paying users. This playbook walks through the seven steps of migrating a Lovable prototype to a production-grade Nuxt 3 or Next.js app: what to keep, what to rewrite, and the order that minimizes downtime.
Read Article →Security Risks in AI-Generated Code: What We Find in 80% of Audits
After auditing dozens of vibe-coded apps built in Cursor, Claude Code, Lovable, v0, Bolt, and Replit, we keep seeing the same six security flaws. Exposed secrets, permissive RLS, missing auth checks, SSRF, prompt injection, vulnerable dependencies. This post is the catalog: what we find, how an attacker would use it, and the specific fix for each one.
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