Auto repair and parts store
Wrench Press Auto
A repair shop that had moved premises and a web presence that had not. New site, logo, full parts store, domain email, and every listing on the internet reconciled.
Work
Sites that are live right now
Not mockups. Every one of these is serving real traffic on the same stack your site would be built on.
Online store
Rigboom
Creator equipment kits sold as complete bundles. Every kit total is summed from its line items at build time, so a price can never be stale or wrong.
Studio and bookings
Tattoominati
Fifty-two piece portfolio with a video hero of the artist actually working. Built so bookings are the only thing the visitor can do next.
Studio services
Locomotion Digital
Content studio and workshop programme. Deliberately publishes no rates or address until those are confirmed — the build fails if a price appears.
Professional site
Micah Pokorney
Animated network-topology identity for a telecom engineer. Proof that a one-person site does not have to look like a template.
What is actually under all of them
No moving parts
Each page is a real file, built once and served from a global network. There is no database powering the page, no plugin that needs patching, and no admin login to be broken into. The most common way a small-business site gets hacked simply does not exist here.
Fast because there is nothing to slow it down
No page builder, no tracking pile, no fifteen fonts. A typical page here is a few dozen kilobytes. That matters most on a phone on a bad signal, which is where your customer is standing.
Checked by a machine before every launch
Every site runs an automated check before it can be published: every internal link resolves, every page has a title and description, there is exactly one main heading, and the mobile gutter is measured rather than assumed. If any of that fails, the site does not publish. These are not hypothetical — each check exists because that exact bug once shipped.
Backed up somewhere you can get to
Every site lives in a version-controlled repository. Every change is recorded, and any version can be restored. If I vanished tomorrow, another developer could pick it up and understand it.