Behind Webs Butler is
one person. Me.

First, there was school

For years I taught English to adults. Managers, business owners, people who were genuinely good at what they did. And every so often, somewhere between the past tense and a list of irregular verbs, the same sentence would come up:

"We have a website, but I'm afraid to click anything on it."

They didn't know who built it. They didn't know exactly what they were paying for every month. Someone had set it up once, sent an invoice, and disappeared. What was left was fear of touching anything.

Then came the evenings

I built my first websites after hours — first for friends, then for businesses in and around Leszno. I quickly noticed that what was missing most wasn't code at all. It was translation. Exactly what I did in the classroom: saying clearly what's happening and why.

It turned out that ten years of translating hard things into simple words was better preparation for this job than more than one programming course.

Eventually I stopped waiting on other people's tools

The more websites I built, the more the ready-made page builders bothered me. They look great in an ad, but in practice they can turn a simple site into something heavy and slow. So at some point I sat down and wrote my own tool.

It's called Purity. It's what powers the very page you're reading right now.