Nikola Dikic - Full-Stack Developer, WordPress, WooCommerce, ERP Integrations

Reviewed 1d ago.

• tools: 11 tools scanned
• metadata: scanned

No findings.

Tools (11)

• list_services

  Every service, in full. Use this for "what does he do" and anything else that wants the whole picture; search_services is for a symptom and will say so rather than guess when a question is too broad for it.

• search_services

  Find services by what the visitor is trying to solve. Matches the symptom, the platform, or the name of a system — "stock not matching the warehouse", "NetSuite", "failed renewals".

• get_service

  Everything about one service: what it covers, what it excludes, the projects behind it, and the questions people ask.

• list_projects

  Projects, filterable. Use this to answer "has he done X" rather than guessing from the service descriptions.

• get_facts

  Verified figures — years working, projects completed, how many were built from scratch, response times. Counts are computed rather than stored, so they cannot go stale.

• what_is_not_offered

  What is explicitly out of scope, and why. Worth checking before recommending him for something.

• how_to_get_in_touch

  The three ways in — book a call, describe a project in writing, or report something broken now — with what each is for and the response time.

• submit_urgent_request

  Report a site that is broken now — checkout failing, payments declined, a critical error, a white screen, locked out of wp-admin, an update that broke the site, a hack or a malware warning. Triaged the same day, within eight hours, weekends included, across European, US, Canadian and Australian hours. Submits immediately: there is no confirmation email to wait for, because friction on an emergency is friction in the wrong place. Ask the person before calling this, and send a real phone number — the reply comes by phone or WhatsApp.

• submit_project_inquiry

  Describe a project in writing and get a reply within 24 hours, weekends included. For work that is planned rather than broken: a rebuild, a migration, an integration, a second opinion on code somebody else wrote. Use submit_urgent_request instead when a site is down or losing money now. Submits immediately, so ask the person first and send their real email address.

• check_availability

  Free consultation slots over the next few weeks. Read-only — call this before proposing a time so the suggestion is real rather than invented.

• request_consultation

  Propose a booking. This does NOT book anything and does NOT reserve the time: it emails the person a confirmation link valid for thirty minutes, and only their click puts it in the calendar. The slot stays open to everybody else meanwhile, so tell them to expect that email and to act on it rather than assume the time is theirs.