adidas.co.ua
Coming soon
Studio quality at AI speed, for a fair price. I design and build it myself.
A whole padel ecosystem for Ukraine — a player app and a club operating system on one live backend
02
A catalog of every padel court in the country, engineered for organic growth on Google
03
AI crypto tools tested against live markets. Weekly, with receipts
04
An operating system for sports venues — a B2B SaaS across 41+ sports, from the schedule to the money
Coming soon
The kind that make a competitor's site look cheap. Fast, alive, bilingual — and Google likes them.
Booking, CRM, apps. Not slides about them — the real thing, with payments and people inside.
I write the code myself — front and back. Shipped to prod: runs fast, doesn’t fall over.
First I dig into your business: where it hurts, where you lose customers, what's actually worth building. You get a clear spec, not a 'let's just make a website.'
Scope, sum, date — in writing, before I start. No surprises at the end.
You see a working result every week and steer it as it goes. Always in the loop, no vanishing for a month. AI clears the busywork, so we move fast.
I ship it, wire up analytics, and stick around.
AI handles the routine; the decisions stay with me. What a studio spends months on, I assemble in weeks.
No agency, no managers, no markup on top. You pay for the result, not for an office downtown.
Fast doesn't mean rushed. Behind every decision are years of experience and products already running every day.
After launch, the site isn't left to fend for itself. Here's how it works from here.
You register the domain in your own name; the code and the site are yours. Want to move to someone else? You take everything and go. No lock-in.
Need to fix a text, a price, a photo? You write me, and it goes live in hours, not weeks. No tickets, no queues.
I keep the site running smoothly and stay reachable whenever you need me.
A small studio out of Kyiv. Run by one person, not a chain of managers — every project goes through one pair of hands, from first sketch to a live site. I take on few. I finish each to a state worth signing.
My name is Yura, I'm from Kyiv, and Easera is me. Not an agency, not a team with account managers between you and the work. One person who builds sites and products from the first line to the live site.
It started with esports — five years on teams. I saw from the inside how systems and people work under pressure, and that it's a steady hand that wins, not a flash of talent.
That's when it clicked — you can earn with your head, online. So began fifteen years of poker: professionally, it was my job, not a weekend hobby. It sounds unserious until you try it — making thousands of decisions a day on half the information, answering for each with your own money. Poker taught me patience and a cold head: you can rage that a hand didn't go your way, or you can keep counting. Over the distance, the math always beats the emotion.
Crypto ran in parallel — it always went hand in hand with poker. Poker players are a progressive bunch: forever digging into what's new, testing technology first, while most people haven't noticed it exists yet.
And through all of it I was building with my hands. Design, photography, video, code — all self-taught, out of curiosity and the stubbornness to do it better than yesterday. For years I freelanced for companies abroad: other time zones, real deadlines, clients who don't care about excuses. You learn fast — either you ship work that actually works, or you don't get hired again.
This past year I've gone deep into AI: video, software, bots, automation — everything around it. The same feeling crypto once gave me, only now it's rewriting the rules faster. So I build sites with tomorrow in mind — so they can be extended and automated, not rebuilt from scratch.
When I put it all together, Easera came out of it. I approach every project like a long poker session — calm, calculated, no promises I can't keep. I take few clients so every site passes through my hands completely. I'm not interested in doing something 'fine' and forgetting it — I want to take it to a state I'm not embarrassed to sign, and have it still working a year later.