The consulting front door. Intake form posts to n8n, which files it in Twenty CRM. Redesigned September 2026.
14 sites, different jobs, same rule: pick the lightest thing that does the work. The versions that lost live on the design process page.
The ones that carry a business or a household. Each is a repo, each deploys on push.
The consulting front door. Intake form posts to n8n, which files it in Twenty CRM. Redesigned September 2026.
Product site for the hosted AI workspace. Rebuilt September 2026 from a Codex playground: cream paper, illustrated Dustin at his desk, the North Star coach behind sign-in. Signup flows through Authentik.
This site. Content collections for projects and the blog, a daily page that feeds itself, and this lab.
Six guided Wireshark labs with synthetic traces. No backend, no dependencies.
Calendar, recipes, resources, a helper you can talk to. Family only, behind Authentik.
A private wardrobe almanac. Catalogue the closet, build an outfit, and see it on a real body reference with an AI try-on. Mine only, behind Authentik.
Built for someone else. Some are a marketing page, some have a whole backend behind them.
Redesign for a five-artist permanent makeup studio in Philadelphia. Booking, artists, prep and aftercare, all of it phone-first.
A diecast collector's public catalogue with a private vault behind it. Cars get in by filming the shelf.
A world map of skate crews, night skates and rinks. 900-plus communities in 48 countries, seeded from real links only.
Bilingual site for a functional nutrition coach. Calm, earthy, and it reads right in Spanish first.
A licensed in-home childcare in Holt, Michigan. Warm, hand-drawn, built to be read on a parent's phone.
Where the weird ideas go. A few retired, a few still up.
A Windows 98 desktop as a personal site. Windows open, the Start menu works.
The free site campaign. Google Places finds Chicago shops with no real website, a generator builds each one a site, a card with a QR goes through the door. 109 built, 20 doors walked.
An unofficial redesign for an antique mall in Nashville, Michigan. Built as a demo, clearly labeled as one.
Also in the lab: a generator that produced over a hundred preview sites for Chicago small businesses, printed on cards and walked door to door. Those stay private until a shop says yes.
That is the Quick IT side of the house. Free 30-minute consult, you talk to the person who builds it.