A professional web presence for Astraberz Company Ltd, migrated onto Cloudflare DNS with full SSL/TLS and hosted on Firebase for speed and reliability.
Astraberz Company Ltd needed a straightforward but non-negotiable thing: a business website that looked credible to partners and clients, sat on a custom domain the company actually owned, and didn't raise a browser security warning the moment someone typed the address. The domain existed, but the DNS setup behind it was fragile — not configured with the redundancy or the SSL coverage that a company using its site as its public face needs.
This wasn't a build-from-nothing job so much as an infrastructure correction wrapped around a new site — get the domain routing right, get encryption right, and only then does the design layer matter.
The domain's nameservers were migrated to Cloudflare, which gave Astraberz a DNS layer with better uptime guarantees, DDoS protection by default, and a proper certificate chain — rather than relying solely on whatever the previous registrar's default DNS handled. Cloudflare's proxy also means the origin server (Firebase Hosting) isn't directly exposed, adding a layer of protection that a small business would otherwise have no practical way to set up on its own.
SSL/TLS was configured end-to-end: Cloudflare terminates TLS at the edge and a valid certificate is enforced between Cloudflare and Firebase Hosting as well, so the connection is encrypted the entire way through rather than only for the first hop. That closes the kind of half-secured setup — padlock in the browser but plaintext behind the CDN — that's common when SSL gets bolted on without checking both ends of the chain.
The site itself is hosted on Firebase, chosen for the same reason it underpins most of TechGPT's other projects: fast global CDN delivery, straightforward deployment, and no server maintenance burden for a company that has no reason to run its own infrastructure team.
It's a smaller-scope project than the platform builds elsewhere on this page, but it's the clearest example of TechGPT treating "just a website" as something with real infrastructure underneath — the parts a client never sees until they go wrong.