Custom sites for East Texas businesses, built around the work you actually do: quick on a phone, easy for you to update, and set up so people nearby can find you.
In 2015 the city counted nearly 14 miles of brick streets in Tyler, about 12.6 million bricks, laid by hand from the early 1900s into the 1940s. Why we build on them
A crew in Tyler that started with a business card, a Tyler restaurant whose dogos get built while you watch, a concrete company in Noonday whose old site couldn’t send a single estimate, a tint shop in Georgetown that shows you the shade before you pick it, and an Austin party-bus company whose site fits your group to a bus. Open them on your phone.
Tyler · four trades
Four trades, one crew, one phone number
A first website for a Tyler crew that does concrete, landscaping, painting and fence repair. Built from a business card: a nursery bench of plant tags, a lawn edge mowed by a walking crew, a work journal the owner fills from a phone.
Tyler · dogos & grill
A restaurant site where the dogos get built in front of you
A rebuild for a Tyler family restaurant that moved from a dogo counter inside Bricks downtown to its own place on Old Bullard Rd. The old site was a dark template whose sections stayed blank until you scrolled, with a catering form that said thanks and sent nothing. The new one is set on the kitchen’s pass: every dogo on the menu drawn from its real toppings, an open sign that lights only when they’re open, and the move drawn as a map.
Noonday · concrete
A rebuild that finally sends the estimate
A rebuild for a Noonday concrete company whose old site pointed at a domain nobody owned and had a form that could not send. The new one is built from the paperwork of a pour: the delivery ticket, the detail drawing, a crew screeding the slab.
Georgetown · window tint
A tint shop that shows you the shade
A redesign for a Georgetown window-tint shop whose site already booked and priced jobs but leaned on generated pictures. The new one opens on the shop’s own footage of its front with one sheet of 3M film laid across it: through the film on one side of a line, clear glass on the other, and the measured numbers for every shade.
Austin · party buses
A party bus site that reads like the bus
A rebuild for an Austin party-bus company whose site was a dark template with testimonials that had no source, and whose lead emails could fail without anyone knowing. The new one is set like the LED destination sign on the front of the bus, fits a group to a bus by headcount, and gets every trip request to the owner or tells the visitor to call.
New sites, rebuilds of the one you have, and the local search work that gets them found. Every one designed and written for one business.
Designed from your trade and your town, written for your customers, fast on a phone.
More about custom websitesWe find what’s broken on the site you have, keep your addresses and content, and rebuild it properly.
More about rebuildsThe pages, structured data and Google Business Profile work that get a local business found.
More about local seoA simple editor at /admin to add jobs, photos and posts yourself, without breaking anything.
More about owner editingHosting, updates, small changes and a person who answers when something needs fixing.
More about careBeyond the websiteMobile apps for iPhone and AndroidAI and automation that runs on your own information
Those bricks aren’t made anymore, so the city treats every one as worth keeping. When a brick street fails, a crew lifts the bricks, fixes what’s underneath and lays the same bricks back by hand. It’s how we rebuild a website too: keep what’s good, fix the base, set it back properly.
01
The old bricks come up one at a time and are stacked to one side. They’re kept, not replaced.
02
The ground is compacted and a new concrete base is poured under where the bricks will go.
03
A bed of sand is spread over the base and struck level, ready to take the bricks.
04
The same bricks go back down by hand, one at a time, and are leveled.
As the City of Tyler’s streets manager described the 2023 Brick Streets Project to KLTV.How we rebuild a site
The same seven steps for every site, from the first conversation to the day you add your own work.
How we workA facts file: only what you have confirmed goes on the site.
The direction, shown to you before a page is built.
Pages you can read and correct before they go live.
A private preview link you can open on your phone.
A list of what we checked and what we fixed.
The site live on your domain.
A site that grows with the business.
We’re in Tyler. Most of a website happens on the phone and on a shared preview link, so Longview or Jacksonville is no harder than South Broadway.
A few questions about your business and what you need. We read every one and write back with what we’d build, what it takes, and a written quote.