Tashi Paris
One person: I write the code, ask the awkward questions, and stay reachable after handover.
Tell me what has to happen and I will tell you whether I can do it, and how long it takes.
Software
Not a template bent to fit your business: a data model built on the process you already run, and an interface you can use standing up, on a phone.
Bookings against real availability on the page, licences read straight from a photo of the document, SMS campaigns that go out by themselves. Built while I was working inside it, not looking at it from outside.
Praxis-Link · management platform
Leave, shifts and locations on one screen: whoever coordinates sees everything, whoever works sees their own. No spreadsheet kept in sync by hand, no phone call to know who is in tomorrow.
Agenzia Dolomit · planner
Websites
German and Italian written together, photography directed rather than bought, and a page that opens fast on one bar of signal.
The page runs like a film; behind the form sits a system that answers every enquiry in his voice, German and Italian, while he is on a shoot.
Daniel Socin · system & web
A trilingual site for a fine-line tattoo artist: the archive is dragged through, every piece carries a name, and the enquiry arrives as a WhatsApp message instead of a lost email.
Mary Poppinks · studio & web
What you actually do, where time leaks out, what must never happen. If what you're asking for isn't something I do well, I say so there — not halfway through the build.
The first piece comes early and you try it, not me. Then it's sharpened with what you find while using it — that's where the things no document predicted turn up.
Code, documentation and credentials are yours. From there you can keep the care with me or carry on alone: there is no licence of mine to renew.
The route
Answer here and I write back already knowing what we're talking about.
01What do you need? More than one is fine.
A website takes a few weeks; a piece of software takes months and is handed over in usable pieces – the first piece is in your team's hands before the rest exists. The first step is always the same – half an hour together to settle what has to happen – and from there I give you real timing, not a number thrown out to sound confident.
Me. No account manager, no department, nobody I forward your email to. I write the code, I ask the awkward questions, and I answer when something goes wrong. The trade-off, plainly: I take few projects at a time, and if yours isn't something I do well I say so up front rather than halfway through.
German, Italian and English. Sites are built bilingual rather than translated at the end: the text is written in both languages at once, because in South Tyrol the second language is not an add-on.
I don't disappear. Any build can stay under care: updates, small changes, one person who answers when something breaks. If you would rather run it yourself, that's fine too – the code is yours, you get the documentation and the credentials, and there is no licence of mine to renew.
I live and work in Bolzano, and most clients are here: it's the place whose two languages I speak and whose season I know. But nothing I build requires you to be around the corner — with Daniel we meet when it helps, everything else works perfectly well at a distance.
Yes, and often that's the right call. The two hold hands — the site brings the enquiry, the software works it through — but neither needs the other to work. You start with whichever is costing you most right now.
Let's talk. I answer personally.
