Work
Every project below is live software doing a job for a real operation — not a mockup, and not a case study written after the fact.
Event discovery + full posting automation
A regional events site that publishes to Facebook and Instagram on its own — one feed post plus three Stories for every event day. The graphics are rendered from live event data, so the calendar and the social feed can never drift apart.
Posting daily, unattended
Bakery site + custom order pipeline
A patisserie site with a managed photo gallery, three custom-order questionnaires feeding one inbox, an owner-editable shop banner and a wholesale account list. Built to be run day to day by the owner, not by us.
Live, owner-managed
Bar & grill website
A website build for a Richland bar. The events calendar writes its own dates — "$1 wings every Wednesday" is stored as a rule, not fifty-two diary entries — so the week ahead is always right without anyone maintaining it, and the owner runs the photos, the calendar and the menu from an admin built to work on a phone behind the bar.
Website build
Candy shop website + product catalog
A Richland candy shop moved off a template site onto its own build: eighty products in a browsable catalog with categories, individual product pages and an owner admin. The listings are structured for a machine to read, so the shop stocking something new is what will put it on Instagram once the posting side is switched on.
Live · 80 products
Comedy production site
A producer site for live comedy — the shows, the line-ups and the rooms they run in. It sells its own tickets: card payments through Stripe, tickets emailed as a printable PDF, and a phone-camera scanner that checks each QR code in at the door and turns away the ones already used. Past shows are transcribed from their own posters, which open full size on a tap, and inquiries arrive through a form that screens bots without putting a puzzle in front of a venue owner.
Live · Ticketing
Photo booth that runs in a browser
A photo booth built as a web app rather than a rented machine: an iPad on a stand, stickers, frames and word art chosen per event, and the finished photo collected by QR code instead of a printer queue. Staff open a show from the same login they use for the main site, and several events can run at once without anyone switching a setting.
Running at HEAT events
SMS club on Twilio, carrier-registered
An SMS club owned outright rather than rented from a provider: a registered campaign, a real consent record for every number, and STOP handled the way carriers require. The weekly message assembles itself from the same lineup the newsletter leads with, then waits for a person to approve it before it goes anywhere.
Weekly, opt-in only
Parent company site
The front door for the LLC that owns these brands — what it is, what runs underneath it, and where each property lives. Every fact on it is held in one file, so the parent site and the sites it points at never end up describing the same thing two different ways.
Group hub
Entertainment group hub
The home for a working entertainment business — scoreboards, signup tools and event resources tying together the karaoke, trivia and event brands that run underneath it.
Multi-brand hub
Show scheduling + song requests
Show calendar, singer request queue and a text club, built for a working karaoke operation to run from a phone during a show.
Live venue tooling
Selling hosted trivia to bars & restaurants
A booking and marketing site for a hosted trivia service — venues see what a night looks like, what it costs and how to get one on their calendar, with the scoring and game-night tooling behind it.
Bars & restaurants
Branded short links
A branded link shortener with click tracking, so campaign links stay on-brand and measurable across every platform.
Campaign tracking
Case study
Find the Fun Tri-Cities lists what is happening across a whole region. The hard part was never the website — it was that a busy calendar is worthless if nobody is reminded it exists, and reminding people every single day is a job.
So the calendar became the source. Each night the system looks ahead, picks the events worth promoting, and builds the artwork: a square graphic for the feed and vertical frames for Stories, with real event names, times and venues laid out by the renderer rather than typed by a person. The next morning it publishes to both Facebook and Instagram, on schedule.
The parts that matter are the boring ones. Posts claim their slot before they publish, so a restart can never double-post. A graphic that would overflow gets rebuilt to fit instead of going out broken. A failure on Instagram does not mark Facebook as done. And every switch has an off position, because the worst outcome for a business is not silence — it is something wrong going out under their name.
It has been running unattended since launch. That same engine is what we point at your products, your calendar and your services.
Tell us what you sell and where you sell it. We will come back with a plan, a schedule, and a firm price — no drawn-out sales process.