Why are you half the price of the agency that quoted me?
Because you're paying for one senior operator, not an office. I use AI heavily for production — that's why the timeline is days and the price is fixed — and 20 years of product, marketing, and operations experience for everything that matters: what the site should say, how it earns trust, how it turns visitors into calls. The thinking is the product. AI is just how it gets built fast.
So the site is AI-generated?
No — it's operator-built, AI-accelerated. Every message, structure, and business decision on your site is made by me, for your business, after actually studying it. AI does the production labor. You'll see the difference in the first draft: it will sound like your business, not like a template.
What do you need from me?
A content checklist on day one: your logo, photos if you have them, service list, licenses, and access to your domain. The project clock starts when the checklist is done — content is the #1 cause of delay on every website project, so we deal with it first, together.
Who owns the website when it's done?
You do. Domain, hosting, content, design — all of it, on your accounts, from day one. No proprietary CMS, no 18-month contract, no hostage situation if we part ways. If you leave, you leave with everything.
I'm an attorney. What about the advertising rules?
Texas attorney websites fall under the state bar's advertising rules (7.01–7.05), which generally require filing your site with the Advertising Review Committee. I build to those rules and prep the filing packet for your sign-off and submission — you (or your bar counsel) confirm and file. It's one of the reasons to use someone who reads the rules instead of a generic designer.
What platform do you build on?
Whatever genuinely fits your business — with a strong bias toward you owning everything outright, on your own accounts. The handoff includes a plain-English owner's guide covering what you can change yourself and what's a quick request. Honest truth: most owners never touch their site — which is exactly what the $145/month maintenance plan (or a one-off $150/hr request) is for.
Why not just build it myself on Wix or Squarespace?
Honestly — for $15–$50/month, sometimes you should. If you have a few free evenings and don't mind being the designer, the copywriter, and the SEO person, a DIY builder is a fine answer. What you're paying for here is the opposite: someone who's already made the design decisions, written the structure around what actually converts, and can have it live in days instead of weekends. If a template you built yourself is already working, I'm not the right call.
What happens after launch?
Every package includes a post-launch fix window (7–30 days by package). After that, most owners take the $145/month maintenance plan — hosting oversight, updates, small edits, and a monthly "here's what happened" email — or simply call me when they need something. No obligation either way.
What happens if you get hit by a bus — or take a big job?
You lose nothing. That's the point of how this is built: your domain, hosting, content, and site live on your accounts from day one, and the handoff guide documents where everything is. Any competent web person could pick it up tomorrow. Compare that with the agency's proprietary CMS, where leaving means starting over.
How many projects do you take at once?
Two — one in build, one in revisions. That's what keeps the turnaround promises honest. Your proposal includes a scheduled start date, and days spent waiting on your feedback or content don't count against the build-day promise (they just move the calendar).
Can you do more than the website?
Yes — that's the point of the Growth Foundation package. Product marketing and operations for growing companies is the deeper background I bring to this (see "Who's doing the work" above). For small businesses, the website is usually the visible symptom; messaging, lead handling, reviews, and simple automation are often where the bigger wins are. I'll only recommend what the diagnosis supports.
