Ongoing engagement

Month after month,
the same team on your site.

The first month fixes the most valuable problems. The ongoing engagement is what comes next: the same engineers keep working down your priority list, measure what each change did in your own numbers, and build the growth opportunities the data shows. You always have a written report and an up-to-date list of what is pending.

Start with the free audit

Why keep going

A website is never finished.
It improves or it drifts.

Fixes wear off. A new page ships without a title, an update slows the checkout, a campaign link breaks the tracking. With nobody watching, a site drifts back.

The larger gains usually come after the fixes: pages for the searches you have no page for, tests on the pages that get visits but don’t convert, content that answers what your customers ask.

A team that already knows your code and your numbers does that work faster each month than a new team could.

This is for you if

  • The first month paid off and there is more on the list
  • You want someone accountable for the site’s numbers, not only for tasks
  • Your team is busy with the product and the site keeps slipping
  • You want growth work, not only repairs

What steady work adds up to

Steady work,
on sites that earn every day.

101 releases

In 10 weeks on a site that earns every day, each one reviewed

Read the article →

2.7×

Weekly visits from Google in the first month

Read the case study →

1.9 s

Phone load time, down from up to 5.4 s

Read the case study →

Day 1

New articles appear on Google the day they publish

Read the case study →

How each month runs

  1. Start from the pending list

    The first month ends with every task reported, done or not, and a Growth opportunities report. Together they are the plan for the next one.

  2. Agree what comes first

    Each month we agree with you what leads: pending fixes, growth work, or something new the numbers showed.

  3. Fix and build

    Fixes, new pages, tests and improvements, in priority order.

  4. Measure

    Each change is checked against your own numbers: search, visits, leads and sales. What worked gets more. What didn’t, we tell you.

  5. Report

    A written report: what shipped, what it changed and what is pending.

Questions owners ask

Do we have to do the first month first?
Yes. The first month is how we learn your code and your numbers, and how you see whether we deliver. The ongoing work builds on both.
Do you keep working with read access only?
That is your decision. The first month runs on read access, with your team applying each fix. If you later want us to apply changes ourselves, we agree exactly what we can touch, on your own accounts and your own repository.
What if we only want the fixes?
Then stop after the first month. You keep every fix, the reports and the list of pending items.
Who owns the work?
You do, once it is paid for. All IP rights in the code we deliver transfer to you when every agreed payment has been made; until then, EVDevs keeps them. There is no product of ours underneath it to license or lock you in.
What does it cost?
Scope and price are agreed with you after the first month, from the pending list and the Growth opportunities report.
Start with the free audit →
Free website audit

Free website audit

Give us your website. We check search listing, speed, tracking, links and AI visibility, and email you everything we find.

Further reading

After the first month: what an ongoing engagement is for

A first month of fixes ends with a report of everything done and a list of what is pending. Then you have three choices: stop, continue with your own team, or continue with us. What the monthly work looks like, and when it is not worth it.

A website is never finished: why fixes wear off

A site that was fixed in spring can be broken again by autumn, with nobody having done anything wrong. How websites drift, the monthly loop that keeps one improving, and a fifteen-minute check you can run yourself.

Keep the list moving.
Month after month.

The ongoing work starts after a first month of fixes. If you are not there yet, start with the free audit, or tell us about your site.

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