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Who's behind it
DebugDad is one person: me. Software writes the first draft of your site in minutes. I'm the one who reviews it, fixes what isn't right, and replies when you email.
I build custom web applications for small businesses, the hand-engineered kind you can see in the portfolio. Doing that work, I kept watching the same thing happen: an owner pays thousands of dollars and waits months for a website that a fair number of them could have gotten right, faster, for a lot less.
So I built the thing I wanted to hand those owners instead. The generator does in minutes what used to take weeks of back-and-forth. What it can't do is care whether the result is any good, or notice when something quietly breaks six months later. That part is still a person, and the person is me.
The part that isn't automated
Not a ticket queue, not an AI chatbot standing in for me, not a contractor three time zones away. Support is my inbox, and I'm the one reading it.
Pro includes concierge changes: you describe what's wrong, I fix it by hand. No per-request invoice, no scoping call for a typo.
Cancel any time and your site reverts to a free preview. Nothing deleted, nothing owed, no exit call to sit through.
I take time off like anyone. When I do, it's announced in advance and any open request's due date moves with it — you're never paying for a turnaround I can't keep that week.
Agencies quote per project because every project is a negotiation, which means the price depends on how the call goes, and you never quite know whether you got the good number. I didn't want to have that conversation with you, so there isn't one. One price per site, published on the pricing page, the same for everyone.
If your business needs something that price genuinely doesn't cover, I'll tell you before you pay rather than after.
Some jobs are hand-engineered, not generated: a booking platform, a marketplace, an internal tool. That's the other half of what I do, and the portfolio is where it lives.