Two things quietly cost small businesses money. Not enough of the right people find you. And too much of the week goes to work nobody should be doing by hand.
Most businesses we meet have both problems, handled by two vendors who never speak. Here the website and the systems behind it are built by the same people. The lead that arrives on the site does not die in somebody's inbox.
Fixed price. Fixed scope. A real launch date before you commit. Websites go live in three weeks. A first automated workflow runs on your real data in three.
Your domain, your hosting, your accounts, your automations. Cancel anything and we hand over access rather than holding it. Holding it hostage is a bad business model and it makes for bad work.
Most people arrive needing one of these badly and the other eventually. You do not have to buy both, and we will tell you which one to do first.
The site is old, invisible in local search, or fine to look at and never found. We rebuild it to show up when someone nearby searches, and put an agent on it that answers questions the second they land instead of losing them to a contact form.
Somebody is copying information from one screen into another, chasing quotes nobody logged, and rebuilding the same report every Monday. We count what that costs in hours, then automate the worst of it.
Most "AI websites" bolt on a chatbot that will happily invent an answer. Ours only answers from what is written on your site, links the page it used, and hands off to you when it does not know. That is the whole design.
That second answer is the point. A bot that invents a "yes" costs you a callback and possibly a review.
Invoices arrive as email attachments. Somebody opens each one, reads the numbers, types them into the accounting system, files the PDF, then chases the ones that do not match a purchase order. Here is the shape of that job before and after.
Illustrative, using volumes typical of a business that size. Not a client result, because we would have to show you the client. Your audit produces these same rows with your real numbers in them, and that is the document you decide from.
You will know the number before you talk to anybody. Web work is priced like a build. Automation is priced on the outcome rather than a day rate, because a day rate quietly rewards taking longer.
Build prices are low because we are not hand-coding it. The care plan is where the ongoing work lives, and it is optional.
Five pages, mobile-first, real copy from one interview with you. Local SEO set up properly and your Google Business Profile corrected. Live in three weeks.
Everything above, plus the AI agent trained on your own pages and documents. It answers customers, cites its sources, and escalates to you when it should.
Up to twelve pages, individual service-area pages built to rank locally, and conversion tracking wired to real phone calls and form fills. Agent included.
Hosting, updates, security, a new page of content each month, and the agent kept accurate as your site changes. Cancel any time. The site is yours to take.
The audit fee comes off the build in full if you go ahead. So the map costs nothing to anyone who hires us, and $1,500 to anyone who does not.
Half a day with your team, then a written map of every repetitive task with hours-per-month on each, ranked by what is worth automating first. Credited in full against any build. You keep the map either way.
Pick the worst one from the map. Built, tested on your real data, running in three weeks, with your team trained on what to do when something looks wrong.
Three to four connected workflows across intake, follow-up and reporting. Four to six weeks. For when the map shows the tasks are all feeding each other.
Monitoring, fixes when a vendor changes something on their end, and one improvement a month. Optional, and priced on how much is running.
Send your web address, or a description of the job that annoys your team most, or both. You will get back a short plain-English page: what you rank for and what you do not, or how we would automate that job and roughly what it would cost. No call required, no slide deck. Sometimes the answer is that it is not worth doing, and we will say so.