Systems and sites
we've built.

Prospecting local service businesses one at a time. Find them, build a preview site by hand to show what a rebuild would look like, write the email, send it, remember to follow up. A full day of work for a handful of prospects.

One command takes a trade and a city, pulls the businesses, generates a branded preview site for each one, deploys it, and starts a tracked email sequence. Opens and clicks land in a callback list so the follow-up call goes to the owner who actually looked.

A campaign that used to be a day of manual work is a single run. The prospect list, the preview sites, the emails, and the tracking all come from the same pipeline, so nothing falls through between steps.

Publishing one blog post meant hand-editing three files: the post itself, the listing page, and the sitemap, then making a social-sharing image. Easy to get wrong, and it got wrong. Broken listings and missing images were a recurring cleanup job.

Write the post as a plain text file and push it. An automated build renders it into the site template, updates the listing and sitemap, generates the social image, and deploys, with no HTML touched by a human.

Publishing went from a multi-file manual edit to one file and a push. The listing and sitemap can no longer drift out of sync with the posts, because the same build writes all three.

Quote requests arrived as website emails and were re-keyed by hand into the company's booking and dispatch software. Slow, and every re-keyed lead was a chance for a typo or a miss.

The website inquiry form posts through a small serverless function directly into the dispatch system, so a quote request becomes a booking record the moment it is submitted. The function checks the response and alerts if a lead ever fails to land.

No re-keying. Leads are in the system the team already works from, with the failure alert in place because we have seen what a silently broken form costs.