Brendan Collins
Brand, design, and front-end
Your first call. Brendan leads brand, UI/UX, and how the finished experience looks and feels.
Contact
Tell us what's slowing you down.
A short note is enough. No polished brief, no jargon. We read everything and reply within one business day.
Start a project
Tell us about your project.
A small fix, a new identity, a website, or a larger system: all budgets are welcome. Tell us what you need and we will work out a practical scope together. The budget question is optional.
Who you'll talk to
The people who design and build the work. No handoffs.
Nathan Staker
Engineering, integrations, and automation
Nathan leads architecture, databases, and the systems that make everything run and stay connected.
After you reach out
Here's exactly what happens next.
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We read it and reply within one business day.
A real person, not an autoresponder. If a quick call is the right next step, we’ll suggest a couple of times.
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A short discovery conversation.
We talk about the business, the people using the system, and what is slowing them down. No prep required.
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A written proposal before any work begins.
Recommended approach, timeline, and price. You’ll know exactly what is included and what happens after launch.
Questions? Answers.
Something else on your mind? Email us or call (661) 444-2857.
What should I include in my note?
What the business does, what is slowing you down, and roughly when you need it. A sentence or two on each is plenty. We will ask the rest on a call.
How fast will I hear back?
Within one business day, from Brendan or Nathan directly. If a call is the right next step, we will suggest a couple of times.
Do you work outside Bakersfield?
Yes. We are based in Bakersfield, California and work with businesses anywhere through focused sessions, shared reviews, and agreed milestones.
What does a project cost?
Every project is scoped individually. After discovery you receive a written proposal with approach, timeline, and price before any work begins.
Can we start small?
Most good projects do. We find the smallest system that fixes the bottleneck first, then connect the next piece only when it improves the same outcome.