I help small businesses build websites and systems that save time, attract customers, and grow without the stress of tech.
For more than 18 years, I’ve been helping small and medium-sized businesses cut through the noise of “digital complexity” and get back to what really matters:
Websites that are easy to update (without chasing a developer for every tweak).
Online systems that save you hours instead of creating more work.
Digital strategies that generate enquiries and sales, not just visually appealing designs.
If you’re an SMB owner who wants to stop battling tech and start seeing results, you’re in the right place.
Proven Experience
I’ve delivered WordPress websites and online solutions for organisations from finance to healthcare to not-for-profits.
Process-Driven
No vague promises. I work with frameworks and systems that make projects predictable and stress-free.
Focused On Outcomes
Faster websites, clearer offers, fewer hoops for your customers.
I started as a freelance WordPress developer back in the mid-2000s, and quickly realised that most small businesses didn’t actually need “more code.”
What they needed was someone who could translate their business goals into an online presence that just works.
Over the years, I’ve:
Led development projects for healthcare providers, financial firms, and education organisations.
Spoken at multiple national tech events, organised WordCamp Sydney and run meetups for the Australian WordPress community.
Helped businesses save hundreds of hours with smart automation that cut down manual processes.
These days, Zero Point Development is the home for all of that experience, packaged in a way that makes sense for SMB owners who don’t want jargon, just results.
When I’m not building websites or mapping digital strategies, you’ll usually find me:
Organising WordPress Sydney events,
Sharing practical tips for freelancers and small business owners,
At home with my family (and probably being roped into a LEGO build by my son).
Or telling really bad dad jokes: Why can’t a bicycle stand on its own? It’s two-tired.