Things that are already real.
The three projects on the front page are where the interesting problems live. This is the shorter list of things that are simply done, in production, and quietly working.
Media offload that refuses to lie to you.
It moves a WordPress media library to a CDN and frees the disk, which every plugin in that category promises. The difference is the failure path. Uploading a file to a CDN is a network operation, and network operations fail in ways that look exactly like success: truncated writes, rate limits returning a cheerful 200, timeouts that complete on the server after the client gave up.
Most of them treat "no exception thrown" as proof and delete your only local copy. This one confirms the specific file is actually retrievable first, rewrites the responsive srcset that others forget, and keeps its query cost proportional to the page being rendered rather than the size of your library.
It also publishes the things it does not cover, because a tool named for refusing to lie does not get to be selective about that.
Most of it isn't complicated. That's rather the point.
A drop-in spam-protection plugin, public in the WordPress.org directory. Connectors that push form submissions and membership changes straight into the CRM a client already pays for, with no middleware subscription in between. A property search that went from four seconds to about ten milliseconds by being rebuilt cache-first. An events API that lets one entry update a dozen branded sites at once.
None of those were hard. They were just specific, and specific is exactly what you cannot buy off a shelf.
The usual alternative is spending a week evaluating plugins, picking the one that does 85% of the job, and then building your process around the missing 15% forever. That trade made sense when custom work was slow and expensive. It is a much worse trade now.
Tell me what you actually want it to do. Quite often that is a shorter conversation than the plugin evaluation would have been.
Need something that doesn't exist yet?
Describe the thing you wish you could buy. I'll tell you what it takes to just have it.