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Independent studio

Websites That Earn Their Keep

Your site should earn its keep: explain what you do, make it easy to reach you, and not fall over when someone actually visits. That's the bar we build to.

  • Most builds land in about a month—sometimes less, rarely much more
  • We stick around after launch; websites aren't one-and-done
  • We work with small shops and regional businesses, not Fortune 500 theater
Process

How we work

Four stages, a lot of checking in, zero mystery phases. You always know what we're doing next and why.

Discovery

We ask what you sell, who buys it, and what you want someone to do on the site. No mood-board theater—just clarity on what "done" looks like for you.

Design

Layouts, type, and content structure that match how you talk—not a random template with your logo swapped in. You sign off before we write serious code.

Development

We build with stacks that load fast and age well. Forms work, analytics hook up, and mobile doesn't feel like an afterthought.

Launch

Go-live, DNS, the small checklist items people forget—then we stay reachable when something weird shows up in the wild. Typical timelines run about four to six weeks unless the scope balloons.

Why us

Why work with us

We're small on purpose: one thread of accountability, no rotating cast of junior folks, and copy that sounds like humans wrote it—because we did.

  • Stack we can defend

    Current tooling that isn't a fad-of-the-week—so your site stays quick, maintainable, and not a nightmare when you ask for a change next year.

  • Calendars, not drama

    We quote timelines we mean. Most projects ship in roughly four to six weeks because we keep scope in hand instead of discovering "phase twelve" midstream.

  • Still here after launch

    Domains, SSL, that odd form submission that breaks on Tuesday—we don't vanish once the invoice clears. Ongoing help is part of the deal.

Lead Machine

Already buying traffic? Give it a shelf.

One page: your pitch, a little proof, a short form. Nothing else competing for attention—so you can see whether the click was worth it.

4–6 wks

Typical ship window

One page

One job

Next.js

Fast by default

Before

Homepages juggle nav, blog, careers, and five CTAs.

After

One shelf: headline, proof, form—measure the ad, not the menu.

  • Attention

    One story. Nothing else shouting for clicks.

  • Proof

    Just enough trust to justify the ask.

  • Action

    Short form. Obvious next step.

FAQ

Questions we get a lot

Straight answers; if yours isn't here, ask on the contact page—we read those.

For a typical small-business site, think four to six weeks from kickoff to launch—discovery, design, build, and the unglamorous DNS-and-forms stuff at the end. If you need heavy custom logic or a giant content migration, we'll say so upfront and stretch the calendar together.
Enough that we're not racing through your project, not so much that you need a committee to approve it. We'll talk scope on a call, then send a written quote: what's in, what's extra, and what happens if you change your mind midstream.
We don't ghost. Small fixes, SSL headaches, "why isn't this form emailing me"—that's normal life with a website. Ongoing support is part of how we work so you're not re-tendering the whole thing every time something breaks.
Mostly Next.js and TypeScript—fast by default, boring in the good way, and something the next developer can pick up without crying. We're not chasing novelty; we're chasing pages that load and forms that submit.
Heavy on questions at the start, then design you approve, then build you can click around in before we flip the switch. You'll see progress; you won't have to guess whether we're still alive.
Yes—technical cleanup, structure, and the on-page work that matches how people actually search. We won't guarantee you "position one" next Tuesday; we will make the site easier for Google and humans to understand.
Next step

Want a site that pulls its weight?

Tell us what you're trying to fix—ugly design, slow pages, search nowhere to be found, or traffic that bounces. First call is free; worst case you get an honest read.