Work directly with the engineer doing the work.
Acefina is led by its founder, Rai Ansar. You talk to the person who reviews your site or code and does the work, so nothing is lost in a handoff.
Led by the founder, Rai Ansar.
Rai has worked as a developer and DevOps engineer since May 2019. He founded Acefina, which trades as ACEFINA LLC, and still does the hands-on work on client projects.
A direct technical partner, not another handoff chain.
We keep the team small on purpose. You talk to the person doing the work, with no account managers in between.
Three disciplines we keep tightly connected.
Performance
Sharper sites that load and convert with less friction
We fix the technical issues that slow pages down, weaken trust, or make growth feel expensive.
Infrastructure
Systems that stay reliable when launches and traffic spikes arrive
From hosting and environments to deployment paths, the goal is a setup that feels calm under pressure.
Delivery
Direct communication without the usual agency relay race
Clients work with the person shaping the technical decisions, not a disconnected account layer.
What working with a small team looks like.
You write to us
Send a short brief through the contact form or to hello@acefina.com: the site or repo, what is wrong and any deadline. We reply in writing. A call happens only if you ask for one.
We read the code or the site first
The first review is free. You get a plain-language answer on what we see and whether we are the right people for the job.
A fixed price before the work
A code audit is a fixed US$399 with a written report. Larger work gets a written quote you approve before anything changes.
Documentation at handoff
You keep everything we produce: the report, the fixes and the notes your next developer needs.
Most projects start with one of these: software project rescue, vibe coding cleanup, a code audit or technical SEO. You can also see the products we built and still run.
Want an engineer to look at your site or code?
Send the URL or repo for a free written review. A call happens only if you ask for one.