Recent projects.
Building for the web since 2014; this is the current work. Not concepts or redesign mockups, but working sites and software with real customers and a deployment history.
Pick a service to see only that kind of work, or open any project for the problem it solved and what it took to build.
All projects
01SaaS Platform
Mobile Service Sync
The CRM for crews whose shop is a truck
Booking, dispatch, routing, texting and payment for mobile mechanics, detailers and oil change crews, with an office on the web and a field app on iPhone and Android. Shop software is built around bays and a front counter. This is built around the route: the customer books an open slot online, the day is laid out by technician on actual drive times, and the job is paid for in the driveway.
02SaaS Platform
Poo Patrol Ops
The back office that replaced GoHighLevel
The back office of a pooper-scooper company with crews in Cedar Rapids, Iowa City and Des Moines. Every new lead gets their price in the first text, day or night, and can sign up just by replying yes. The office answers texts, emails and calls from one inbox, texts tomorrow's whole route in a minute, plans a month of social posts in one sitting, and gets new hires' paperwork signed from their phones. It took the place of three subscriptions (GoHighLevel, a texting service that charged $6 a lead, and Zapier), and the business owns it.
03Web App
RWCBM
A private hall for Christian business owners, town by town
A member lists his company, joins the borough nearest him or a guild for his trade, asks the brothers for a hand when he hits a wall, offers them a members-only deal, and logs the work they do together so both boroughs get the credit. Twenty dollars a month, on the web and in an app where the messages are end-to-end encrypted.
04Mobile App
RWCBM Mobile
The hall on the phone, with the messages sealed
The members are contractors and business owners, rarely at a desk, so the hall goes in a pocket: the borough at home, the boroughs on a map, the forum, the directory, requests, deals and events. Every conversation a member has lives here and only here, end-to-end encrypted on the phone with Signal's own library, so the server passes along ciphertext it cannot read.
05Web App
LaneLab
Video stroke analysis platform for a swim coach
A swimmer sends footage and gets back a marked-up review: the one fix that matters, pinned to the second in the video where it happens, with drills and a training block written off the back of it. The coach writes those reviews in a console built around the seventy-two hour turnaround the service promises. Every screen is real and clickable, running on stand-in data while the client signs off on the product itself.
06Web App
Heritage Remedy Co.
Herbal remedies from Krum, Texas, and a finder that narrows the shelf to what fits
Morgan Murphy's small batch herbal remedies from Krum, Texas, with a remedy finder at the heart of the shop. A handful of questions (who it is for, what is going on, a pregnancy, a medicine or an allergy, tea or drops) narrow her shelf to what fits, and anything her notes say to avoid is left out rather than ranked lower. The answer is up to three picks and what pairs with them, priced from the live store and added to the basket without leaving the page.
07Marketing Site
Élite Motor Atelier
Mobile detailing in north Georgia, priced by vehicle and booked on the site
Rob Berry's mobile detailing business in Hoschton, Georgia, working driveways in Hoschton, Braselton, Flowery Branch and Oakwood: three packages and a monthly membership, ceramic coating, and boats priced by the foot. The look is his logo's, chrome lettering lit green on black, so the site is the detail bay after dark, with one green used the way a detailer uses an inspection lamp. Every package shows its price for each kind of vehicle, and the booking form is on the site.
08Web App
Osborn Reserve
Heritage lapel pins from Chicago, cast in three dimensions, in a shop of its own
Donald Osborn's shop of three-dimensional die-cast lapel pins, designed in Chicago: the Mayflower, the Liberty Bell, the American Eagle, the anchor and the acorn, with a Minuteman tie bar on pre-order. It left Shopify for a shop of its own without losing a single product address. The look is the city's: Bodoni on paper and ink, with photographs of Chicago from 1895 to 1910 behind the dark bands. Donald changes every page, every piece and every custom order question himself.
09Marketing Site
Eremos Construction
Container homes from Utah County, every model priced on its own page
A builder in American Fork, Utah, that turns shipping containers into homes: eight of them, from a single 20 ft studio to three containers on two levels, and a mobile office. Each has its own page with its starting price, its floor plan and a quote form that already knows which one the visitor was reading. The look is the company's own, taken from its sales sheets: the condensed type they are set in, the cream they are printed on, the green of the lockup and the ember rule under its name.
10Web App
Lucky Duck & Swan Provisions
Uni, bluefin and A5 Wagyu, priced to the door and shipped overnight
Specialty seafood and Japanese A5 Wagyu out of Milford, Connecticut, sold two ways from one catalog. A customer at home picks the day it arrives, sees every overnight service priced for their own address and their own box, and pays by card. A restaurant signs in, sees its own price, and is invoiced once the weights are confirmed. The owner buys the label, prints the packing slip and sends the tracking from one order screen.
11Marketing Site
Heritage American Woodworks
Heirloom hardwood furniture, commissioned from anywhere in the country
One maker in Bonita Springs, Florida, building solid hardwood dining tables, desks and libraries to commission for homes across the country. The site is a brass plaque on walnut: Caslon, a stepped diamond taken from the shop's own mark, and shop drawings that sketch themselves onto the page. Every page ends in the same two ways in, a call or a short commission form, and no page names a price, because every piece is quoted after the consultation.
12Marketing Site
Ace Financial
Bookkeeping that speaks Formula 1, not Bank
A bookkeeper and fractional CFO who wanted his practice to feel like a pit wall rather than a bank lobby. Black and gold from his playing-card business card, an ace of spades, and three levels of service a business owner can read in one pass. It replaced a Squarespace site on a new national domain, and the old one forwards every path.
13Marketing Site
K&J Shine Works
Detailing in Cedar Rapids, booked online instead of by phone tag
An auto detailer in Cedar Rapids, working from the shop on Vernon Valley Drive or in the customer's driveway across four more towns. The site is black paint and chrome over eighteen pages, and every one of them leads to the same button: Book Online, into a scheduler that prices the vehicle from its plate and reports each booking to the ad account with its value. Every photograph is the shop's own, down to the before and after pairs a visitor drags a line across.
14Marketing Site
Low-Key Locksmith
17 city pages that are worth reading
A mobile locksmith based in Ogden, working Weber County and nothing beyond it. Somebody locked out in Eden finds a page written about Eden, with its own ZIP codes, landmarks, and the roads the van runs, rather than a template with the name swapped. Thirty-one pages, and changing the phone number changes it on all of them at once.
15SaaS Platform
NXR Advertiser Studio
Selling podcast ads without the email thread
Advertisers see what is genuinely available, buy a package or build a campaign slot by slot, and upload their own creative. The network works one queue instead of an inbox: what sold, what needs review, and what runs where. Nobody has to remember which email had the current availability.
16Nonprofit
Deafinitely Dogs
A rebuild that kept every post since 2018
A service dog nonprofit with years of program pages, donor content, and blog posts stranded on aging shared hosting. All of it came across, back to 2018, onto a build that loads fast and that staff can edit themselves: changing a program description no longer means finding a developer.
17Marketing Site
Oil To Go
A mobile oil change that sells the driveway, not the coupon
Mobile oil change in Cedar Rapids, Marion, Hiawatha and Robins. It started as a few hand-written pages and a server-side ad tracker, and it is now a full site: a photo-led home page with the van driving along the foot of the hero, one flat price stated everywhere from one file, a page per town, a guide every month, and a back office where the owner reads traffic and publishes the writing.
18Marketing Site
Coat of Arm Wars
A media kit that cannot go stale
An armwrestling channel with 21.5K subscribers and 2.96M lifetime views, and a site whose job is to turn that into sponsorship. Every figure on the media kit is one a stranger can check against a public YouTube page, and none of them is typed in by hand: the site reads them off the channel on the way out the door.
19Mobile App
Mobile Service Sync Field App
The technician app, iOS and Android
The job in the technician's hand: today's route, the customer and their vehicle, before and after photos, and the card payment taken at the door before the van pulls away. A day it has already loaded still opens in a dead zone, and it is the same account and the same data as the web app.
20Custom Solution
Embeddable Booking Widget
A booking wizard that drops into a site you already have
Customers book on the site you already own rather than being sent to somebody else's domain. The widget reads the plate, works out what that exact vehicle needs, offers a slot that is genuinely open, and hands back a confirmation number. The price on the page is the price on the invoice.
21Custom Solution
Ad Spend and Attribution
Where the sign-ups came from, and what each one cost
The module that answers the only question anyone actually asks about advertising: did it work. Google and Meta spend joined to the sign-ups those clicks produced, with cost per acquisition and return on spend coming out of the same table rather than out of two dashboards that disagree.
22Custom Solution
The Newsroom Block
Everything a blog needs, already built
A complete publishing system that becomes part of your site: write and schedule posts, hold comments for review before anyone sees them, let readers search years of archive, and find out what people actually read. It already runs on three sites, so you get something proven on day one instead of paying to invent it, and every improvement made for anyone lands on yours too.
Want one of these for your business?
Tell us what it needs to do. You will get a straight answer on what it takes to build, what it costs to run, and which half of the idea to drop.
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