Services
The same standard we apply to coverage, applied to your project: a written scope before any work, prices labelled honestly, limitations stated up front, and deliverables you own outright. Remote-first, working in English (Arabic and Darija available).
Websites & landing pages
For businesses and service providers who need a site that loads fast, ranks for the right searches and turns visits into conversations.
Business website build
The problem it solves: you have no website, or the one you have is outdated, slow, not mobile-friendly, or impossible to update without paying someone every time. Customers search, find nothing — or something embarrassing — and go elsewhere.
Ideal customer: a small business or independent service provider (trades, clinics, agencies, restaurants, consultants) that needs 4–10 pages and a clear way for visitors to make contact.
What you get (deliverables):
- Custom responsive design matched to your brand — not a recycled template look
- Up to 10 pages, written in collaboration with you (you supply the facts; we structure and edit)
- Technical SEO foundations: titles, descriptions, semantic markup, sitemap, structured data
- Contact form wired to your email, plus map/booking links where relevant
- Privacy-conscious analytics if you want measurement (self-hosted option available — no ad trackers by default)
- Handover pack: how to update content yourself, or a maintenance plan if you would rather not
In scope: design, build, copy editing, deployment, 2 weeks of post-launch support. Out of scope: paid advertising, logo/brand identity creation, photography, ongoing content production (available separately).
Limitations, stated plainly: we do not guarantee search rankings or lead volumes — anyone who does is selling something. We build the conditions (speed, structure, clarity); the market decides the rest.
Discuss your site →Landing pages & site improvements
The problem it solves: you are sending traffic somewhere that does not convert — or your existing site has one weak spot (speed, one ugly page, no analytics, a form that goes nowhere) and paying for a full rebuild makes no sense.
Ideal customer: anyone running a campaign, launch or offer who needs one focused page; or a business with a decent site and a specific, nameable problem.
What you get (deliverables):
- One conversion-focused landing page (headline, offer, proof section you supply, form, mobile-first), or
- A fixed-scope improvement package: performance pass, SEO fixes, form/analytics repair, content restructuring
- Before/after measurements for whatever we changed (load metrics, indexability, form delivery)
In scope: one page or one defined improvement package. Out of scope: ad account management, A/B testing infrastructure (can be added on request).
Limitations: conversion depends on the offer and the traffic; we optimize the page and show you the data — we do not promise a conversion rate.
Describe the fix you need →AI integrations & workflow automation
Practical automation on tools you already use — chosen because it saves real hours, not because it sounds impressive.
Practical AI integrations
The problem it solves: your team answers the same questions daily, digs through documents manually, or drafts the same kinds of text over and over. Generic chatbots hallucinate; you need something grounded in your information, with a human in the loop.
Ideal customer: a small operation (2–30 people) with repetitive information work: support inboxes, WhatsApp business lines, document-heavy processes, quoting and reporting routines.
What you get (deliverables):
- A discovery pass: your actual workflows documented, with the automatable steps identified and priced by effort
- A working integration — e.g. an assistant grounded in your own documents (retrieval-based), a WhatsApp/email auto-responder with human handoff, or a summarization/extraction pipeline
- Guardrails you define: what it may answer, what must go to a human, what it must never claim
- Usage documentation and a cost sheet: what the AI provider charges per month at your volume, from their published pricing
In scope: integration design, build, guardrail configuration, testing against your real examples, handover. Out of scope: fine-tuning models (rarely justified at small scale — we will tell you so), 24/7 monitoring (available as a retainer add-on).
Limitations: AI output is probabilistic. We build verification steps and human checkpoints into every integration, and we will refuse builds where the error cost outweighs the time saved.
Describe the workflow →Workflow automation — no AI where AI is not needed
The problem it solves: data re-keyed between systems, reports assembled by hand every week, leads sitting in an inbox until someone remembers them. None of this needs AI — it needs plumbing.
Ideal customer: any business where the same information gets typed twice, or where a follow-up depends on someone remembering.
What you get (deliverables):
- A workflow map of the process as it runs today (we audit before proposing)
- Automation built on maintained, inspectable tooling (e.g. n8n, self-hosted where possible) — not a black box
- Error handling that notifies a human when something fails; never fails silently
- Runbook: what it does, how to pause it, how to fix the three most likely failures
In scope: one process end-to-end per engagement. Out of scope: replacing your core business software (ERP/CRM migrations are a different kind of project — we will say so and scope separately if needed).
Limitations: automation inherits the quality of the systems it connects. If a source system has no API, part of the scope becomes a conversation about alternatives, not magic.
Describe the process →Digital systems & prototypes
Turning scattered spreadsheets and chats into systems people actually use — and proving product ideas with working software before big spend.
Dashboards & data systems
The problem it solves: the numbers that run the business live in five spreadsheets, a WhatsApp group and someone's memory. Weekly reporting is an archaeology dig.
Ideal customer: operations with recurring numbers to track — inventory, jobs, clients, revenue — currently held in spreadsheets or on paper.
What you get (deliverables):
- Data audit: what exists, what is inconsistent, what must stay manual
- A working dashboard on tooling matched to your budget and skill level (spreadsheet-first, open-source, or hosted — recommended with reasons, never upsold by default)
- Migration of existing records, with the old system kept in parallel until you trust the new one
- Training session + written guide for the people who will use it daily
In scope: one operational domain (e.g. jobs, or inventory, or clients). Out of scope: data warehousing for analytics teams, BI licensing negotiations.
Limitations: a dashboard reflects the discipline of the data entering it. We design for the five-minute-a-day update, not the fantasy of perfect record-keeping.
Describe your data mess →MVP & prototype builds
The problem it solves: you have a product idea and the next honest question is whether real users will use it — not whether a full build can be funded.
Ideal customer: founders and small teams who want the smallest working thing that answers the biggest question about their idea.
What you get (deliverables):
- A scope workshop: the one question the prototype must answer, written down before any code
- A working prototype (web app, tool or calculator) deployed somewhere real users can reach it
- Instrumentation to answer the question: what gets measured, how you will read the result
- A decision memo at the end: what the prototype proved, what it did not, and what a real build would involve
In scope: one prototype, one question, one user group. Out of scope: app-store publishing, payment processing, scale engineering — these belong to the build that follows if the prototype earns it.
Limitations: prototypes are deliberately throwaway-grade in places. We mark in writing which parts can survive into production and which must be rebuilt.
Describe the idea →The process, end to end
1. Conversation
You describe the problem via the contact page or email — in your own words. No qualification calls before we have read anything.
2. Written scope
Within 48 hours you get a scope in writing: what we build, what we do not, the fixed price or capped range, and the timeline. Nothing starts until you approve it.
3. Build in the open
Weekly updates with something you can click or read — not status theatre. Scope changes are re-priced in writing before they happen.
4. Handover
Documentation, a training session where relevant, and 2 weeks of post-launch support. You own everything delivered — code, content and accounts, in full.
DealParse's published coverage is not for sale. Buying a service never influences what we write, and we never write "reviews" of service clients. The two sides of this site are deliberately separate — see our editorial standards.
Frequently asked questions
Do you have case studies or client references?
Why are prices marked "provisional"?
What does a project typically cost in total?
Do you guarantee results — rankings, leads, conversions?
Who owns the deliverables, code and accounts?
Can you work alongside our existing developer or agency?
What languages and time zones do you work in?
How does payment work?
Start with a conversation, not a contract
Describe the problem in your own words. You will get a real reply — with a written scope if the project fits what we do, or an honest "this is not for us" if it does not.