Websites and apps.
A public site, an internal tool, or both. You work with me. I design it in the browser so you can see the real thing.
A website is for people who don’t have an account yet. They need to know what you do and how to start. An app is for work: jobs, status, a client login, a record that should not live in a spreadsheet. You can need both. I cut extra pages, raise the type, and build the smallest thing you will actually open on a Friday. If you sell things, that’s a store — see e-commerce.
What’s in it
- Homepage and the pages you actually need
- Type and photos that hold up on a phone
- Contact, booking, or a form on the first screen
- A dashboard, portal, or login when the work needs it
- Records instead of a shared sheet
- Redirects, hosting, and a short handoff
Related work
- Custom appEyeOversightA holding company. Software, brands, and foundations in one place.
- Local websiteTBAgencyAn agency site. Name, work, and a way to write.
- Custom appFulfillmentMadeEasyFulfillment for food brands. Storage, listings, and a payout.
- Custom appCC3PL PortalA portal for ColdChain3PL customers. Their numbers, with AI on top.
- Local websiteNorth Shore Canine AcademyNorth Shore dog training. A clear path to Sophie.
- Local websiteSummit Mechanical SolutionsHVAC in Breckenridge. A number people can call.
Notes on this
Other services
Questions
- Is this a website or an app?
- Depends on the work. A website is for people who don’t have an account yet. An app is for jobs, status, or a login. A lot of projects are both. We map that before we quote.
- Will it work on a phone?
- Yes. Most people arrive on a phone. Type, tap targets, and the path to a call or a form have to work there first.
- Do you only build new sites?
- No. Redesigns are common. We keep what works, cut what doesn’t, and put redirects on the old URLs.