For a Sarasota appliance-repair company: a website the owner updates from their phone, that never quietly drops a lead. A new site where every word and image lives in a database the owner logs into and edits themselves, from a phone, with no developer in the loop.
Client: a Sarasota appliance-repair company. The name stays private, at the client's request.
A new site where every word and image lives in a database the owner logs into and edits themselves, from a phone, with no developer in the loop. Built and run out of Sarasota.
The business had a website it could not touch. Every price change, every new service, every typo meant emailing whoever built it and waiting, so the site drifted out of date and stopped matching the business. Worse, an enquiry from the site could vanish into an inbox nobody was watching, and in a trade where the first company to call back gets the job, a missed enquiry is a lost customer.
A new site where every word and image lives in a database the owner logs into and edits themselves, from a phone, with no developer in the loop. The owner can change text and photos but is locked out of the parts that break a site, the navigation, the page structure, the search settings, so they cannot accidentally take it down. Every enquiry is both saved and sent on the instant it arrives, so none can be missed. The owner can undo their own last change without ever touching an edit someone else made, and the system checks values as they are typed, so a phone number dropped into the wrong box is caught before it goes live rather than after.
This one is built but not live yet, so there is no result to measure. The day it launches and the numbers come in, they go here, dated.
Build record: 29 tracked changes over 2 days, 66,167 lines of working code, 14 automated test files. Every number here comes straight from the project's build history.