
GeekTotal Billing, CRM and invoicing
Modular CRM and invoicing for Ecuador, with automatic collections and a customer portal, that runs on cPanel hosting.
With AI tools you get quickly to a prototype that looks good and works in a demo. What is missing afterwards is publishing it, making it hold up with real users, making it secure and having someone who can maintain it.
That is what I do. I take what you already built with Lovable, Bolt, Cursor, ChatGPT, Claude or another tool, review it and finish it: deployment, performance, security and scalability. The goal is for your project to end up working like a real product.
I review the code, the architecture and the services it uses. I give you a report with what works, what needs fixing and what is better rebuilt.
Domain, SSL, environment variables, database, email and automatic publishing, so what works on your computer works on the internet.
Slow queries, heavy images, cache, pagination and background processes, so it loads fast with real users.
Bottlenecks, queues, connection limits and load tests, so it doesn't go down when the number of users grows.
Exposed keys, authentication and permissions, data validation, database access rules and outdated dependencies.
Automated tests on what is critical, backups, monitoring and documentation, so the project doesn't depend on a single person.

Modular CRM and invoicing for Ecuador, with automatic collections and a customer portal, that runs on cPanel hosting.

Site created with AI that I reviewed, migrated to WordPress and published on a cPanel VPS, with SEO, a quote calculator and forms.

Credit card application in three steps, with an SMS code and an automatic response in a few minutes.
with Actihost
I review the project and give you a report with risks and priorities.
We agree on what is kept, what is fixed and what is rewritten, with timelines.
I fix what is critical, publish on a stable environment and set up backups.
Load and security tests, documentation and follow-up support.
Not necessarily. After the diagnosis we decide what is kept, what is fixed and what is better rewritten. Often the design and the logic are already fine, and the work is in deployment, performance and security.
Yes. I need access to the code (for example from GitHub or by exporting it) and to the services it uses. If the project depends on the platform where you built it, we look at how to take it out of there or migrate it.
Yes. The code, the domain and the hosting, database and service accounts must be in your name. I work with the access you give me and you can remove it whenever you want.
Yes, to analyze code, test and document. What reaches production, I review and test myself.
It depends on the size of the project and the state of the code. That is why I start with a short diagnosis: you know the scope, timelines and costs before deciding whether to go on with the full work.
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