What you actually get, in plain English.

Your public site is what a customer sees when they Google your business or click a yard sign. It's fast, it works on a phone with bad reception, and it's built to convert — not to impress other web designers.

Every page is built around one job: get a serious prospect to fill out the quote form. The hero tells them who you are. The gallery proves you can do the work. The reviews handle the trust. The form does the rest.

Built on the same stack used by Linear, Stripe, and Vercel — not a drag-and-drop builder that breaks when a plugin updates.

Behind your public site sits a private CRM only you can see. Every quote form submission lands there with the customer's contact info, what they want, where they are, and how they found you.

You can change the status of a lead (new, contacted, won, lost), leave notes, set the next follow-up date, and see your full pipeline at a glance. No spreadsheets. No screenshots in group chat. No paying $80/mo for software you never log into.

It's not Salesforce. It's the five things you actually use, with nothing else in the way.

When a customer submits the quote form, three things happen in under five seconds: the lead is saved to your dashboard, you get an SMS with their name, business, and a tap-to-call link, and they get an email confirming you received it.

If they don't hear back within 48 hours, an automated follow-up email goes out so you don't lose the lead while you're elbow-deep in a job. If they ghost you, the system keeps the lead in your dashboard with a clean 'lost' tag — so you can revisit later.

All of this runs on the same infrastructure as a Series A startup, but you don't have to know that. You just get the text.

You own the domain. You own the website code. You own every customer record, photo, and note in your dashboard. If you ever want to leave, I export everything and hand it over. No ransom. No proprietary lock-in.

This is the opposite of how most agencies work. Most agencies rent you a website on their platform and the second you stop paying, your site disappears and your data goes with it. I don't do that.

Most builds ship in 2–4 weeks. Here's what that looks like: week one we have a 60-minute kickoff call and you send me your existing photos, logo, service list, and reviews. Week two I build. Week three you review and we make changes. Week four we go live.

You don't need to write copy. You don't need to design anything. You don't need to know what a CMS is. You answer questions, send me what you already have, and I do the rest.