Work we’ve shipped.

Client sites, our own tools, and the automations we run internally.

Websites

A template site is a brochure. A coded site is something you can build on.

What that actually buys you

Pages that build themselves

Point the site at a data source and the pages appear — each one a new door in from search.

Forms that do more than email you

A built form can write to your CRM, alert the team, tag the lead, and start the follow-up before you've read it. This site's form does.

Reporting you'll actually open

Measure what matters to your business, not what a plugin decided to track. We got tired enough of GA4 that we built our own (opens in a new tab).

Marketing tools on your own domain

Calculators, lookups, quizzes — the pages people bookmark and link to. One turns a brochure into a reason to come back.

Thinking about a rebuild? Tell us what your site can’t do →

Automations we run ourselves

These run in our own business every day — a sense of what’s possible, not a menu.

A link in Slack becomes a draft article

Drop a URL in a channel. It comes back researched, written up, and waiting in WordPress as a draft.

A voice memo becomes a published post

Record a thought while walking. It's transcribed and posted to LinkedIn and Facebook before you're back.

An assistant we message like a coworker

We message Hermes from Telegram or Slack — ask a question, hand off a task, from anywhere.

A CRM that keeps itself current

Contacts update themselves, and Monday brings a report of who to follow up with. We update the CRM by chatting with Claude instead of opening it.

Search data, summarized twice a month

A report lands in the inbox with what changed and what it means. No dashboard visit.

An inbox that files itself

Eight labels sort mail automatically. A weekly sweep rescues anything important from spam, then clears the rest.

Yours won’t look like ours.

Every build starts from the thing eating your team’s week — the handoff nobody likes, the report rebuilt every Monday, the same questions answered again. Tell us yours.