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6arshid Studio

6arshid Studio designs and builds websites, apps and WordPress plugins.

An independent studio based in Herning, Denmark. We take on client projects in Laravel, WordPress and Flutter, and publish our own free tools for Android, Windows and the web.

Email the studio See the work

Work

Our own apps, plugins and sites, and where you can get them. Each name opens the project's page with a description and links.

Every project is also listed one per row in the project directory.

What we build for clients

The studio covers Laravel and WordPress development, Flutter applications and UI/UX design. These areas connect the structure of a digital product with the experience of using it. A website needs understandable navigation and useful content; an application needs clear screens and interactions that make everyday tasks easier.

Laravel and PHP
Custom web apps, admin panels and APIs, plus fixes and speed work on existing Laravel sites.
WordPress
Custom themes and plugins, WooCommerce shops, and repairs for sites that are slow or broken.
Flutter apps
Android, iOS and Windows apps from one codebase, ready for Google Play and the Microsoft Store.
Front-end
React, Vue and Tailwind CSS interfaces, including Figma designs turned into working pages.
Several languages
Sites in English, Danish, Persian and Arabic, with right-to-left layouts that read properly.
UI and graphic design
Screens for websites and apps, plus logos, banners, posters and social media posts.
Support
Bug fixes, speed improvements and security checks for sites that are already live.

Different projects call for different approaches. A content website, a custom web application and a mobile interface each have their own audience and purpose. When discussing a project, describe who will use it, what they need to accomplish and which features matter most. Sharing examples, existing materials and practical constraints helps make the conversation more specific and useful.

Planning a website or app

You don't need a full specification. An email that answers these four questions is enough to begin:

  • What are you building, and who will use it?
  • What is the one thing it must do well?
  • When do you need it, and what limits do you already know about?
  • Do you have a current site, designs or examples you like?

A useful project brief starts with the people who will use the product. Explain whether they are customers, readers, team members or another audience. Describe the main task they should be able to complete. This might be finding information, sending an enquiry, managing content or using a particular tool. A clear goal gives design and development decisions a shared direction.

Next, outline the content and features you already have. Existing text, images, brand materials and example screens can help explain your expectations. Separate essential features from ideas that could come later. If the project replaces an existing website or application, include its address and describe what currently works well. Point out any confusing steps or recurring problems you would like to improve.

Technical details are useful when they affect the project. Mention an existing hosting service, content management system, application platform or integration. If people need accounts, describe what each type of user can access. If the product needs multiple languages, list them early. These details help define the work before individual screens and features are discussed.

Questions about web development, apps and UI/UX design

How do I explore the portfolio?

Open a published project from the list above. The project directory offers the same list on a page of its own, which is useful when you want to read individual descriptions one after another. A project page has its own address, so you can share a specific example when discussing an idea. Every project page links back to the full list of work.

What should I include in a first message?

Send a short explanation of the product, its audience and your main goal. Include your preferred timeframe and any constraints that are already known. Links to existing work or examples can make the discussion clearer. You do not need a complete technical specification to start a conversation, but identifying the most important outcome helps keep it focused.

How are interface design and development connected?

UI design deals with the screens, controls and visual structure people interact with. UX considers how those interactions support a task across the product. Development turns the agreed behaviour into a working website or application. Thinking about these areas together helps connect visual choices with practical needs, such as readable text, understandable forms and navigation that works on smaller screens.

How can I describe a change to an existing product?

Explain what happens now and what you want to happen instead. Name the page or feature involved and describe the steps needed to reach it. A concrete example is more useful than a broad request to improve everything. If the issue depends on a device or browser, include that information. This makes it easier to identify the scope and discuss an appropriate next step.

Where can I find public development activity?

The GitHub and WordPress profile links in the contact section provide additional context alongside the portfolio. Individual projects may contain their own descriptions and links. Read the information attached to the relevant project when comparing examples; a portfolio overview cannot explain every implementation detail. For questions about a particular piece of work, mention its title in your message.

Contact and collaboration

For a project question or collaboration request, write to the address below in English, Danish or Persian. Include a short outline of your idea, any relevant links and the outcome you hope to achieve. You can also explore 6arshid on GitHub and the WordPress profile for public development activity.

info@6arshid.com

Elsewhere