Websites that don't need ten frameworks to run
I design lightweight, high-performance web systems – without redundant dependencies or unnecessary hype-driven tooling. I focus on full digital accessibility (WCAG 2.2 AA) and migrate bloated legacy systems into blazing-fast MPA architectures – either from scratch or from existing infrastructure.
Services
Web & Application Design
Lightweight, high-speed MPA websites – free from unnecessary dependencies and framework bloat.
Migration & Modernization
Transitioning bloated legacy systems (WordPress, outdated CMSs) into fast, maintainable applications.
WCAG Audits & Implementation
Bringing systems into WCAG 2.2 AA compliance – comprehensive audits, code remediation, and documentation.
Technical Training
Workshops and tech talks covering systems architecture, performance, and accessibility.
How I work
Audit
In-depth code, performance, and accessibility analysis.
Architecture
Tailoring system design to actual scale and requirements.
Implementation
Building clean solutions without superfluous dependencies.
Support
Post-launch maintenance and sustainable system evolution.
WCI Technologie Migration
Migrating an enterprise platform from WordPress to a tailored Java system (Quarkus, native build) with full WCAG 2.2 AA compliance.
Scope
- Full content and business logic migration from WordPress
- Bespoke administrative panel (React + Quarkus)
- WCAG 2.2 audit and implementation – automated checks and manual screen reader testing (NVDA, VoiceOver, Orca)
- GDPR compliance by design: zero Google Analytics, zero browser fingerprinting
About me
My name is Marcin Las. For over 9 years, I have been designing systems architectures and working primarily in the backend – distributed systems, legacy migrations, integrations, and end-to-end software delivery. This website is a byproduct of that approach: whenever I do frontend, I adhere strictly to KISS – zero redundant code and full accessibility.
Alongside client projects, I deliver technical workshops and conference talks (including Ya!va Conf) – usually advocating for the same mindset: selecting tools based on engineering judgment, not industry hype.