The tools your business runs on
Booking, ordering, portals — built in, not bolted on.
Every booking app takes a cut and every plugin takes a monthly. Built into your own site, they take neither.
Businesses I've built for
Tools in the wild
Asian market · Redding, CA
The whole store online: 13 department pages, 362 items, and a “do you have it?” finder so someone can check before driving across town. Then I rebuilt what Google and Yelp actually show.
Nail salon · Spring Hill, FL
The site, plus the machinery under it: a review engine, booking she owns outright with no per-booking fees, and an auto-poster that keeps her work showing up.
Window tint & auto glass · Klamath Falls, OR
Everyone knew him for tint. Almost nobody could find the windshields, auto glass or ceramic coating. I built a front door that sells all four — every service on its own page, the lifetime warranty leading, and a quote request that reaches him in the shop.
What gets built
How it works
Not a feature list. How the jobs actually come in and get done.
The tool fits your process instead of your process bending to the tool.
It's part of your site. No licence, no per-use fee, nothing to cancel.
Those rent you a tool and take a cut of every booking. This is built into your own site, so there's no per-booking fee and no monthly on top — and it looks like your business, not theirs.
Usually yes — Clover, Square and Toast all connect, so online orders land on your kitchen screen and your menu updates itself.
That's most of the interesting work. Quote calculators, staff onboarding hubs, check-in kiosks, contracts and e-signing — if it can be built, it can be built into your site.
The site becomes fully yours after a year on plan, tools included. Cancel before then and you keep a full working copy.
Before we even talk
Type in your business and I'll build you a Local-Visibility Scorecard — where you stand, and the first thing I'd fix.