Small fixes. Clear finish lines.
Make your
next click work.
A broken button. A crowded mobile menu. A form that sends people nowhere. Let’s give one small website problem a proper finish.
$149 for an accepted sprint.
No payment to ask.
An independent service by Matthew Murphy.
A small change.
A usable next step.
THEN FIX
01 / THE SPRINT
A useful repair.
A manageable ask.
You don’t need a whole new website to fix one frustrating part of it.
Website Fix Sprint
One site. One agreed small repair.
$149USD / one time
- 01
A focused look
A review of up to five public pages to understand the reported problem and choose the next useful step.
- 02
One bounded repair
One agreed, low-risk fix that can be completed in up to 60 minutes of implementation work. The written scope comes before payment.
- 03
Proof and a short checklist
Before-and-after evidence of the agreed change, plus the next three observed priorities, when available.
Delivery within five business days after the scope, required access, and payment are all accepted.
See whether your problem fitsGood problems to bring.
- A broken link or button with a clear destination.
- A mobile layout or menu that is difficult to use.
- A small form or content display issue with a reproducible cause.
- A straightforward page title, description, or accessibility correction.
Work that needs a different scope.
- Full redesigns, migrations, DNS/server changes, and custom integrations.
- Malware cleanup, security certification, or recovery emergencies.
- Checkout/account-system changes, sensitive customer records, or ongoing care.
- Ranking, traffic, sales, or revenue guarantees.
02 / THE PROCESS
Know what happens next.
Start with the public website. Leave the passwords out.
- 01
Show the problem.
Send the URL, what is going wrong, and what you expected to happen. No login or payment is needed for the fit check.
- 02
Agree on the finish line.
Matthew confirms whether the work fits, the exact change, and how it will be checked. If it doesn’t fit, you can stop there.
- 03
Get the fix and the evidence.
Once the scope, access, and payment are accepted, the repair is completed and checked. You receive the results and a prioritized next-step list.
03 / LET’S TAKE A LOOK
What’s getting
in the way?
Tell Matthew about one problem. He’ll review the fit before asking for payment or access.
This page prepares an email brief on your device. It does not submit a request by itself. You choose when to send it.
hello@matthewxmurphy.comPlease don’t include passwords, access tokens, payment details, or private customer information.
BEFORE YOU ASK
A few useful details.
What if my issue needs more than an hour?
The fit check happens first. If the repair appears too large, it won’t be accepted as a $149 sprint. If new information changes the agreed scope during work, work pauses and Matthew discusses the next step with you. There are no automatic extra charges.
Which websites can you work on?
Small WordPress and conventional HTML, CSS, and JavaScript website issues are the starting point. Whether a particular site is suitable depends on the fault, hosting, access, and ability to make and reverse the agreed change. The fit check confirms this.
Do I need to share my password?
Not for the fit check. If the sprint is accepted, access is agreed separately. Use a temporary account with only the permissions needed. Never send passwords or other secrets through this form or an ordinary email brief.
Who does the work? Is this part of OpenAI?
Matthew Murphy operates Codex Studio and is responsible for the service. AI tools may assist with analysis and implementation; Matthew remains the accountable contact. Codex Studio is independent and is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or operated by OpenAI.
How do payment and refunds work?
There is no payment at the fit-check stage. After written scope acceptance, Matthew provides payment instructions. If the agreed repair cannot be delivered, the $149 sprint fee is refunded. Change-of-mind requests and cancellations after work begins are handled under the service terms.
One problem is enough to start.
Let’s check the fit