Most small businesses don't need a SaaS subscription. They need the thing that actually does the job. I build marketing sites, internal tools, integrations, automations, and purpose-built apps. Whether the right answer is AWS or a container on your own TrueNAS depends on the job, not on what's being pushed this quarter.
This work is remote-friendly, so engagements aren't limited to the Canton, GA area. If your team is in Atlanta, Nashville, or anywhere in between, the distance doesn't matter. On-site visits still happen when there's hardware involved.
Remote engagements nationwide. On-site work in Canton, Woodstock, and the greater Atlanta metro.
Both. Some projects are a single deliverable; others turn into a monthly retainer for iteration and ops support. Whichever fits.
You do. Everything is delivered with source, documentation, and a handoff path. No proprietary lock-in.
Usually yes. Salesforce, HubSpot, Microsoft 365, Monday, Asana, Stripe, QuickBooks. The point of this work is to make your existing tools play nicely instead of adding another subscription.
Good question. The right use cases are narrow and measurable: drafting first passes, summarizing long threads, extracting data from PDFs, triaging incoming requests. I don't ship AI features that sound cool but don't move a metric.