Work & approach

What a project looks like.

Most of the work is listening, organizing, and making things obvious. Here is the path from first note to a site that stays current.

At a glance

Build: $1,200 to $3,500
Care: $100, $300, or $750 a month
Most simple sites: a few weeks from kickoff to launch

The path

Six steps, each one reviewed with you.

You always know what is happening next and what I need from you. Nothing goes live without your approval.

  1. Free · about 30 minutes

    A first conversation

    Who do you want to reach, what do they need to know, and what is getting in the way? If I am not the right fit, I will say so and point you somewhere useful.

  2. Included in every build

    A findability review

    I look at your current site, search listings, and maps profile the way a first-time visitor would, then write up what I find in plain language: what is working, what is hard to find, and the quickest wins.

  3. Written quote

    A plan and a fixed price

    You get a short scope: pages, who writes what, timeline, and a price inside the $1,200 to $3,500 range. The scope also states plainly what the project does not include.

  4. Design and build

    Building it clearly

    Structure first, then words, then design. You see a working draft early and give feedback at each stage. I can help shape your existing writing so it reads well on a phone.

  5. Launch

    Going live and handing off

    I connect your domain, set up SSL, submit the site to search engines, and check that your contact form reaches you. You get the logins and a one-page guide to your site.

  6. Optional · monthly

    Care, so it stays found

    A care plan keeps things updated, backed up, and accurate. You can start with the smallest plan and adjust as your needs change.

Every build includes

The basics, done carefully.

Findable

  • Clear page titles and descriptions
  • Sitemap and search engine setup
  • Guidance on your Google Business Profile
  • Link previews that look right when shared

Usable

  • Mobile-first layout
  • Fast loading, compressed images
  • Accessibility checks for contrast, keyboard use, and alt text
  • One clear contact path

Yours

  • Hosted in your own Hostinger account
  • Domain registered in your name
  • SSL certificate set up
  • A plain-language guide to your site

Sample review

What a findability review sounds like.

These are illustrative examples of the kinds of notes I write. They are not taken from any real organization or practice.

Illustrative example
Quick win

Hours live only inside a PDF

Visitors on phones often will not open it, and search engines may not show it. Adding hours as plain text on the Visit page makes them easy to see and easy to update.

Quick win

The phone number is part of an image

It cannot be tapped to call. As real text it becomes a one-tap link on mobile.

Quick win

Map listing and website show different hours

Matching them helps people trust what they see and arrive at the right time.

Plan for it

The story is three clicks deep

The most distinctive part of the work is on a page few people reach. A short version on the home page, with a link to the full story, brings it forward.

Plan for it

Only one person can update the site

A simpler structure, or a care plan, means the events page stays current even during busy seasons.

Illustrative example, not a real client

Same content, reorganized around the visitor.

A schematic of how a home page changes when it leads with the questions people actually arrive with.

Before: the story is in there somewhere
  • Navigation mirrors how the organization is set up inside
  • Hours and directions are hard to find on a phone
  • No clear next step
After: the visitor’s questions come first
  • Navigation follows what visitors are trying to do
  • Key facts are text, readable at a glance
  • Two clear next steps

Next step

Tell me a little about your work.

A short note is plenty. I reply within two business days with a few honest thoughts and, if it looks like a fit, a time to talk.