Built once, kept earning.

Most of what a website or an automation gives back arrives after launch, and only if somebody keeps it earning. Partnering with Ara Hiko means the build doesn't end at handover: the site stays fast, the automations keep running, and once a month you get a plain-English read on what's worth doing next.

The person who built it, not a ticket queue Fixed monthly amount, agreed in writing No lock-in. Leave whenever you like Everything in accounts you own
This month, quietly handled Worked example
Missed calls replied to14
Reminders sent22
Quote follow-ups6
Reviews requested5

One page, plain English, first Tuesday of the month

Made-up numbers for a made-up business; the shape is the product.

The ongoing side

Three things, kept true.

A build hands over an asset. A partnership keeps it honest. These are the three commitments the ongoing work exists to keep.

  1. The site keeps earning

    Hosting, changes and speed looked after, with the analytics kept capturing real enquiries rather than drifting back to counting visits. A site built to be measured stays measured.

  2. The automations keep running

    The missed-call texts, the reminders, the follow-ups: watched, maintained, and adjusted as the business changes. When something breaks, fixing it is my job, not yours.

  3. The read stays honest

    One page a month, in plain English: what came in, from where, and what's worth doing about it. Including a willingness to say stop when something isn't earning its keep, even when the something is mine.

The shape of the plans is still being settled. Here's what already isn't.

Straight up

Why there is no menu of plans here yet

The shape of the ongoing work is being settled with the first partners, not invented at a desk. Publishing tiers now would mean changing them later on the people who read them.

What's already settled: the amount is fixed and agreed in writing, there's no lock-in, and everything runs in accounts that belong to you. Walk away tomorrow and you keep the site, the automations, and the data.

Ask in the call, and you'll get the honest state of it, not a brochure.

One relationship, not another vendor.

If you want to know what keeping a site and its automations honest would look like for your business, ask. Twenty minutes, plain English, and no brochure.