No account manager, no subcontractors.
The person you talk to writes the code

My day job is research and teaching in analytical chemistry, in Jiangsu, China. That has nothing to do with building websites — except that it gave me two habits I use every day: taking a messy problem apart into steps you can actually check, and writing plainly, which I learned the hard way writing grant applications that had to survive a review panel.

I got into servers, domains and local language models because I needed tools for my own work. One thing led to another, and I noticed something: most small exporters do not need an impressive website. They need one that loads, gets found, collects enquiries, and has someone to call when it breaks — and the going rate for that is far more than a small factory can justify.

So LuckGet exists to close that gap. An AI-native workflow pushes the production cost down; a one-person structure pushes the coordination cost down. The savings go to you. It is not a mission statement — it is an arithmetic that works.