Services
Less busywork, fewer headaches.
Everything here has the same goal: software that fits how your business actually runs. Start with the one that hurts most.
Automation Sprints
Every business has one chore everyone dreads — retyping orders, copying numbers between spreadsheets, chasing the same paperwork every week. An Automation Sprint takes that one process and eliminates it. We pick a single target, agree on exactly what "done" looks like, and the sprint ends with that chore gone for good.
Who it's for
Any business with a repetitive task that eats hours every week. If your first thought was "oh, that would be ours," that's the one.
What an engagement looks like
A short call to pick the target process, a fixed-scope proposal with milestone pricing and its own timeline, then a focused build. You approve the result before the final payment.
An automation sprint in its natural habitat: the supplier order that drafts itself. See the full example →
Custom Web Applications
Off-the-shelf software makes you work its way. A custom web application works your way: job tracking that matches how you actually dispatch, booking that fits how you actually schedule, a customer database with the fields you actually need. It runs in the browser, so there's nothing to install and it works on every phone, tablet, and computer you already own.
Who it's for
Businesses that have outgrown spreadsheets, or that are paying for big-name software and using a tenth of it while fighting the rest.
What an engagement looks like
We map how the work actually flows through your shop, then build in milestones — you see working software early and steer as we go, not just at the end.
A job board shaped around how dispatch actually works. See the full example →
Websites That Work
A website should do a job, not just sit there. I build sites where customers can book an appointment, request a quote, fill out intake forms, or pay a deposit — so the site earns its keep while you're busy working. It also loads fast and looks right on a phone, because that's where your customers are.
Who it's for
Businesses whose website is a digital business card — or who don't have one yet and want to start with one that actually works.
What an engagement looks like
Design and copy shaped around what you want visitors to do, built and launched in milestones, with training so you can make everyday updates yourself.
A launch site taking bookings — deposit included. See the full example →
For brand-new businesses
If you're just launching and you've already spent weekends wrestling a website builder into doing something it wasn't designed for, that's usually the sign you need a site built around your business instead of a template. Launch projects are scoped and quoted like everything else here — fixed milestones, pay as each step is delivered — and they're built on the same foundation as my custom applications, so the site you launch with can grow into the system you run on. Not sure you've hit that point? The outgrown-your-builder guide helps you tell.
Website Management & Improvement
Lots of small businesses have a website nobody maintains — built years ago by someone who's gone, slow, half-broken on phones, with an out-of-date phone number nobody can change. I take over sites like that: fix what's broken, speed them up, get the content current, and keep them that way.
Who it's for
Anyone whose site is stale, slow, or held hostage by a vendor who won't return calls.
What an engagement looks like
A quick audit of what you have, a punch list of fixes with prices, then ongoing care as a small monthly plan if you want it.
SEO, AEO & Traffic
When someone nearby searches for what you do, you want to be the answer. I handle local SEO (showing up in Google searches and on Maps), set up and optimize your Google Business Profile, and plan content that answers the questions your customers actually ask. That includes AEO — answer engine optimization, which simply means making your business the answer AI assistants like ChatGPT give when someone asks for a recommendation.
Who it's for
Businesses that live on local customers finding them — trades, offices, restaurants, stables — and are invisible online right now.
What an engagement looks like
An audit of where you show up today, the fixes with the biggest payoff first, and a plain monthly report: what changed, what it did.
AI Integration
Skip the hype: AI is useful where it does a specific chore. A chatbot that answers common questions and takes booking requests at 9 p.m. when you're done for the day. Software that reads invoices or intake forms so nobody retypes them. Scheduling help that drafts the week in seconds. I set these up where they genuinely save time — and I'll tell you honestly where they wouldn't.
Who it's for
Businesses losing after-hours inquiries, or drowning in documents that a person currently has to read and retype.
What an engagement looks like
We pick one specific job for the AI to do, set it up, and test it against real questions and real documents before it ever talks to a customer.
Data Rescue
Your business history is valuable: customers, jobs, prices, what you quoted, what you're owed. If it's scattered across spreadsheets, filing cabinets, and a program from 2009, I'll get it out, clean it up, and move it into one system where you can actually find things. Nothing gets lost — the old data stays untouched until you've verified the new system has everything.
Who it's for
Businesses afraid to change systems because "everything's in there," or one crashed hard drive away from losing it all.
What an engagement looks like
Inventory what exists and where, migrate in stages with verification at every step, and keep the originals intact until you sign off.
Integrations
If finishing a job means typing the same information into three different programs, your tools aren't working together. I connect them: the job you schedule flows to the invoice, the invoice lands in QuickBooks, the payment gets recorded, the customer gets the email — from one entry. And when two tools were never designed to talk — or your website builder is missing the one feature you need — I build a custom adapter: the missing piece, made for your business and plugged into what you already use.
Who it's for
Businesses where someone spends hours a week copying information from one program into another.
What an engagement looks like
We list your tools and where the double-entry happens, then wire up the connections one at a time — each one verified with your real data before we move to the next.
Maintenance Retainers
Software needs occasional attention, and you shouldn't have to become technical to give it. A maintenance retainer means I keep watch: hosting stays healthy, updates get applied, little problems get fixed before you notice them, and small improvements happen as your business changes. You're never abandoned after launch.
Who it's for
Anyone I've built something for, and businesses whose current developer has disappeared.
What an engagement looks like
A flat monthly plan sized to what you run, with a simple monthly note on what was done. Cancel anytime — your software and your data are always yours.
Pricing
What does it cost?
There's no public price list, because there's no honest way to price a project before understanding it. Every project is quoted after a free consultation, and every quote is broken into milestones — you see exactly what each step delivers and what it costs, and you only pay for a milestone when it's done and you've approved it.
The full model is on the pricing page. More questions? The FAQ has straight answers on cost, timelines, and what happens after launch.
All of it is available anywhere, and close to home around Columbia, Lexington, Camden, and Florence.
Not sure which service you need?
That's normal — most projects touch more than one. Tell me what's eating your time, and I'll tell you the simplest way to fix it.