No mockups, no stock photography — every project below is a live build for a real Texoma business.
The business: a family-run, independent life insurance brokerage with three licensed brokers working across Texas, Oklahoma and beyond.
What was needed: a professional site that introduced each broker individually, explained the "independent broker" advantage, and made it effortless for a visitor to request a quote — with that request landing in the right inbox automatically.
What was built: a full site (Meet the Brokers, Services, Get a Quote) with a Formspree-powered contact form wired to route leads by broker. Also included: a prototype AI chat assistant that answers common insurance questions on the spot and hands off to a real quote request.
Result: three licensed brokers with a shared, professional presence and a lead flow that requires zero manual sorting.
The business: a Denison shop doing custom builds and exotic car repair — Lamborghini, Aston Martin, Maserati, Bentley — work most shops in the region can't touch.
What was needed: a site that looked like it belonged next to the cars in the shop, not a generic auto-repair template. The brand had to say "small town roots, big league builds" at a glance.
What was built: a bold, dark-themed multi-page site — Home, About, Services, Gallery, Contact — built around full-bleed photography and a direct booking call to action.
Result: a site that matches the caliber of the work and gives the shop a real booking path instead of relying on word of mouth alone.
The business: a handmade crochet shop making plushies, keychains and custom pieces in small batches.
What was needed: a storefront that felt as soft and handmade as the product itself, with an easy way to browse what's in stock and request custom orders.
What was built: a pastel, illustration-forward site with a live inventory page, a dedicated custom-order request flow, and an Instagram tie-in so new pieces are easy to follow.
Result: a shop that looks and feels like the products it sells, with local pickup and custom orders both handled cleanly.
The business: a boxing gym offering classes and private training, with a roster of real Golden Gloves champions.
What was needed: a site built for how people actually search for a gym — on their phone, usually right before deciding whether to walk in.
What was built: a mobile-first site leading with the class schedule and a clear sign-up path, backed by real champion and training photography instead of stock imagery.
Result: a gym that can point to its own fighters as proof, with class times and sign-up front and center on every screen size.
The business: a Denison-based online boutique curating gothic fashion, jewelry, and home decor for a niche that doesn't have a local storefront to shop at.
What was needed: a full storefront, not a portfolio site — product pages, cart, account, and the operational pages that make an online store legitimate: shipping & returns, order tracking, terms of service, privacy policy.
What was built: a complete e-commerce build wrapped in a moody dark-red-and-gold brand ("Dark romance, dressed.") with weekly new-arrival drops and every page a real store needs to run and be trusted with a customer's order.
Result: a solo Denison entrepreneur running a real, fully operating online store — product sourcing handled separately, the storefront itself built to look and function like a store many times its size.
If you've got a real Texoma business and no site — or a site that isn't pulling its weight — let's talk about what it should look like.
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