Real projects,
real results

Every pool company needs the same website, and most have none worth keeping. Instead of pitching decks, we built the finished product under a placeholder brand and let the site make its own sale.

A beloved 2017 private game server went offline and took its world with it: custom dungeons, bosses, and items that exist nowhere except old wiki pages and gameplay videos. This project brings it back.

Selling a large sports-card collection means photographing, identifying, and pricing thousands of cards. Done by hand that is months of work. We built the machine instead.

Family photos in one cloud, budgets in a spreadsheet, kids' screen time in someone else's app. This project puts a family's digital life on a Raspberry Pi in the living room instead.

Foreclosure notices are public record scattered across county legal pages in inconsistent formats. Investors pay for that data to arrive clean, mapped, and early. This platform makes that pipeline a product.

Third-party matchmaking for a legacy shooter means running the whole stack yourself: queues, ratings, anticheat, game servers, and a community economy. OldHeads is that stack, built for a CS:GO community that refused to move on.

Tax software wants your SSN on someone else's server. OpenTax is a desktop app for self-employed Americans where the AI helps with the bookkeeping but your identity never touches the network.

Notes apps remember what you wrote but not what you meant. Infini-Note is a daily notepad that remembers everything: it categorizes notes itself, pulls out your todos, reminds you, and answers questions across your entire history.

Running an agency means a CRM, a finance tracker, a marketing scheduler, a client portal, a demo system, and a support desk. Buying six SaaS tools means six logins and zero integration. We build software all day, so we built the company on one codebase instead.

A manufacturer had years of customer history split between HubSpot and a set of shared team mailboxes. Reps answered emails with no idea what the company beside them had already promised, and nobody could say which accounts had gone quiet.

An exterior services contractor (landscaping, concrete, painting) had no web presence and jobs arriving by word of mouth. They wanted a site that turns visitors into estimate requests and a way for the crew to see leads without a laptop.

A makeup artist was juggling DMs, a calendar app, and cash deposits to hold appointment slots. No-shows cost real money and selling her masterclass content meant manually emailing files after a payment screenshot.

A pediatric group loses sight of its patients the moment a family drives to the emergency room. Most ER visits could have been handled in clinic, but staff only find out weeks later from claims data, long after the visit could have been deflected.

[Images show before and after] Our clients existing site looked stuck in the mid-2010s, didn't work well on phones, and made it hard for visitors to find what they actually wanted. For a company selling a modern, AI-native broadcast platform, the site was undercutting the product it was meant to showcase.

A psychiatric clinic loses revenue every time a patient no-shows, and the standard fix is having staff call each patient the day before. The client wanted those reminders to fire automatically from their Valant EHR, route through their existing Spruce Health SMS number, and stay HIPAA-compliant end to end. No off-the-shelf product fit: the EHR has no public webhooks, the SMS vendor needed HMAC-verified inbound parsing, and patient phone numbers had to be encrypted at rest.

AI chat lives in browser tabs. To talk to it you stop what you are doing, open a tab, type, wait. The Lingopal hackathon gave 24 hours to build something on top of their realtime voice stack, so I shipped the obvious thing nobody actually makes: a 3D mascot that sits on top of your desktop, listens, and talks back.

An AV solutions company needed a more refined website that could better communicate its services while staying clear and easy to use. The main challenge was taking detailed information and presenting it in a way that felt organized and manageable.

A neighborhood restaurant and social house needed an online presence that reflected its brand and inviting atmosphere. The goal was to present a wide menu including pizza, pastas, and entrees without overwhelming users, while also making it easy to order or reserve a table.

An industrial equipment supplier needed a clearer, more organized way to present its products and services. The challenge was simplifying technical content while improving usability and overall presentation.