Hurricane, Utah
We automate the back of your business, and build tools your people can actually use.
The businesses that struggle aren't the ones with bad staff. They're the ones whose staff are fighting the systems all day. From a one-person shop to a catalog with tens of thousands of parts.
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What one of these looks like
A camper-van rental we built for ourselves. Someone books on the site and the whole trip runs from there: training videos and a quiz before they arrive, chasing the licence and insurance as the date gets closer, the keypad code and directions landing on time, checkout instructions at the end, then mileage worked out and the GPS log checked against the terms.
A person still walks every vehicle when it comes back — that should stay a person's job. What went away was the business depending on someone remembering fourteen things in the right order.
It took about $1,500 a month of cost out of the operation.
Read how it worksWho this is for
- You ran out of the thing you sell most, because nobody noticed it leaving.
- A job finished three weeks ago and the invoice still hasn't gone out.
- Half the materials from that job never made it onto the invoice at all.
- You bought software that was supposed to fix this, and nobody uses it.
- One person knows how it all works, and nothing moves when they're off.
Every one of those is money, and none of them is a people problem. They happen when the work depends on somebody remembering.
What we do
Systems & automation
The core of what we do. Behind the scenes, the work happens on its own — stock counts itself, invoices go out complete and on time, the follow-up sends. Out front, your team gets simple tools built for their jobs, and we train them on it.
Shop and catalog platforms
The heavy end. Stock counted at the rack as it is used, hours logged against the job, an invoice that writes itself, and a storefront that will not sell the parts your own build needs. Months of work, not days.
Websites
Fast, written properly, and connected to whatever it needs — bookings, your customer list, reviews. We maintain it after launch so it doesn't drift out of date.
Social media
Kelsey plans the month, makes the posts, publishes them, answers the comments and DMs, and sends you a report at the end of it.
Some of what we have built
Some are clients' and some are ours — we build for ourselves to the same standard. Each one says whether it's running or still on paper.
Vegas Campers
Camper van rental in Las Vegas. Booking, fleet, and customer comms.
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Baja Sirens
An off-road racing product sold direct — a 115 dB warning siren.
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Sideline Style Co
Lacrosse apparel. Storefront and product catalog.
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Sarsten Trucking
Excavation and site prep in Okanogan County, Washington.
Visit the siteWho you'll be talking to
Andrew and Kelsey
Andrew builds the systems. Kelsey runs social media, outreach, and marketing. There is no account manager in between, and there won't be one.
We ran Vegas Campers before this — a camper-van rental business buried under missed calls, repeat questions, and booking chaos. We built our way out of it because we had to, then discovered that was the actual product.
More people will be added, carefully, and only the right ones. What stays is that you always know which of us you're talking to, and that person knows your business.
How a build actually goes
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A call, then a straight answer
Thirty minutes. We ask what's breaking and where the time goes. Sometimes the honest answer is that what you're describing isn't worth building, and you'll hear that on the call rather than in a proposal.
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A scoped quote with a date on it
A written range, what's in it, what isn't, and the day it's done.
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We build it, then we teach it
A system nobody on your team will use is a system you paid for twice. The training is part of the build, not an upsell.
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It stays tuned
Businesses change and systems drift. The monthly is what keeps it matching the business instead of slowly becoming another thing you work around.
Questions people actually ask
What does this cost?
- It depends what you're having built, and every service page carries the real range rather than making you ask. What we won't do is quote a floor to get you on a call — you get a written number and a date before you commit to anything.
Why not just use Wix or Squarespace?
- Plenty of businesses should. If you need five pages and a contact form, go do that and save your money. Call us when the site needs to actually do something — take bookings, talk to your customer list, keep a schedule straight.
Is this AI?
- Mostly no, and we'll tell you which parts are. Most of what we build is ordinary logic — when this happens, do that. It looks like AI because it answers instantly and never forgets, but it's simpler and more reliable than that, and you should know which one you're paying for.
What am I paying for every month?
- The changes you ask for, someone keeping an eye on it, and every subscription the thing runs on. Where you land in the range depends on how much actually changes.
How long does it take?
- You get a date before you commit, and we hit it. If something is going to slip, you hear it from us first — you should never have to ask how it's going.
Do you only work in Utah?
- No. We're in Hurricane, most of our clients are in Southern Utah and Nevada, and plenty of the work has been done over the phone and a shared screen.
Who actually does the work?
- The two of us. You will not get handed to an account manager.
Tell us what's breaking
Thirty minutes on the phone. If we're not the right fit we'll say so.
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