The work
Every site we’ve put online.
Local shopfronts, online stores, athlete portfolios and full web applications. Filter by the kind of thing you need — every one of them opens in a new tab, because every one of them is live.
Room Tone
An invented show, so a podcaster can see it before commissioning one: a page for each way of recording — live, solo, across a table, on location — and a carousel on the front that still works with the script switched off.
Kesten & Roe, CPAs
An invented firm, so a real accountant can see the shape of it first: an intro crest, sections that step down the page over a town silhouette, and a filing deadline that counts itself down instead of being typed in.
Command Deck 1309
Officers on one game server sharing a database instead of screenshots: the standings for all fifty alliances, player rosters, an event calendar that exports to a phone, and an approval queue so a change is signed off before it lands.
Auto repair shop
Two generations in one garage. A live open/closed pill that reads from a single hours table, a services page, and an appointment form that turns into a text message instead of an inbox nobody checks.
HVAC & plumbing contractor
The biggest review pile in town, and a booking page that finally lists every service instead of the one item their scheduler was selling.
Barbershop group
Three shops and a barber school under one roof. Each location carries its own open/closed engine, so the right shop says “open now” at the right hour without anyone editing anything.
Juice bar
A full menu page carrying their real lineup, plus a working demo of a “Sip Club” rewards card — the kind of thing a juice bar normally pays a monthly app fee for.
Breakfast & lunch diner
A sixty-year breakfast counter under new ownership, rebranded and put online with a photographed menu, an about page and a perks program. Built on Base44 and finished by hand.
Home cleaning service
A perfect five-star record deserved something that felt expensive. One long scrolling page: the rooms, the reviews, the quote request, done.
Neighborhood barber
Thirty years in the same chair, in ink and brass. Hours, the chair, the phone number — nothing a customer has to dig for.
Billiards bar
A pool hall whose front door is around the back. The whole page is built around telling you that — and around hours that run past midnight, which most open/closed widgets get wrong.
Auto detailing shop
Two businesses on one page: cyan-on-black for car owners up top, a deliberate switch to graphite and amber for the wash-equipment trade below.
Hook, Line & Stitch
A crochet studio with a real shop behind it: 41 products across 7 collections, each with its own shareable page, on its own domain. Built on Base44, extended until every product and collection had a URL worth pinning.
Cutout Kingdom
Not a brochure — an application. Eight pages, a real product catalogue served from a database, a staff area, and checkout plumbing. Their Instagram bio points here.
Spellframe
Describe a page, get a page. Accounts, email verification, billing, an admin dashboard and a publishing pipeline — the full stack, built and run by us.
Rhoan Baczek — #12
Stats, schedule, media and a trophy room, backed by a real database — and a phone updater, so a score can be posted from the bleachers before the drive home.
Jordan Hale — #11
The full seven-section build, shown on an invented player so no real family’s photos are used as a sales prop. Every section a recruit gets: schedule, film, trophy room, fan wall.
Maya & Ethan
The story, the day’s schedule, the travel notes and the RSVP, on one page a couple can hand out with a link instead of a paper insert.
Wedding Sites — pricing
Three sizes of wedding site, priced, with a sample of each tier you can open before you spend anything. The cards and the comparison grid are generated from one price list, so they cannot quietly disagree.
Athlete Sites — pricing
One page doing one job: explain the one-, three- and seven-page editions and get a parent to pick one.
A word on labels, because they matter. Client project means the business commissioned it. Spec build means we built it first and showed the owner afterwards — it is a finished, working site, but the hours, prices and service lists on it are our best guess until the owner confirms them. Those are listed by trade rather than by name, because the shop has not agreed to be a reference yet. Demo means the person is invented, so nobody’s real family is used as a sales prop.
Your turn
Yours could be next.
Tell us the shop, the town, and what you want a customer to do when they land.