Services
We take on work we have already done well at least once. Here is what that covers, with the proof next to each.
Products, start to finish
Web applications with accounts, payments, and data that has to be right. We design the database, write the interface, wire the billing, and stay on after launch, because half of what we build we run ourselves.
Marketplaces with money moving between two sides. Practice software that replaces a stack of subscriptions. Loyalty systems that live in a phone wallet. We work in Next.js, React, TypeScript, and Postgres, and we ship with tests and a merge gate, not a hope.
Proof: CoverageCobra, CaseCobra, Regulars.
Sites built to be found
Fast sites for businesses that live on search. Hundreds of pages from one source of truth, each written to answer a real question, each loading in well under a second.
We write generators, not pages. A service business in fourteen cities gets a correct page for every service in every city, built from one data file, so a changed phone number is one edit. Static output means nothing to patch and nothing to hack.
Proof: One Stop Bail Bonds, Gayer Law, Vortech AC and Electrical.
Automation and AI that does the boring part
Software that reads the email, files the document, drafts the motion, and publishes the article. The kind of work that eats a staff member's week, done before they sit down.
We use language models where they are reliable and plain code where they are not, and we keep a person in the loop at the point where a mistake would matter. Every automation we sell is one we already depend on.
Proof: Firm Mail Intake, Content Engine, Ask Tamou.
Rescue and rebuild
Inherited a site nobody has the code for? A WordPress install held together by plugins? We move it to something solid without losing a page, a link, or a ranking.
We have rebuilt a site with no source access, converted 552 articles to a new layout by script, and retired an entire database while keeping every address alive. We even wrote our own migration tool for it.
Proof: Homes by Jan, Charme and Sons, Tamou Law Group.
How a project goes
No mystery and no long silences. You will always know what we are doing this week.
First, a short written plan
You tell us the problem. We reply with what we would build, what we would leave out, what it costs, and how long it takes. One page, plain language, fixed scope.
Then working software, early
You get a link in the first week or two, not a slide deck. It will be rough and it will be real, and you can click on it and tell us where we got it wrong.
After launch, we stay
Hosting, monitoring, fixes, and the next feature. Software is never finished, and somebody has to answer when it matters. We would rather that be the people who wrote it.