Three projects: one for a local family business, two for my own businesses. I say which is which. Same approach each time: figure out what's actually wasting time, build the thing that fixes it, hand over the keys.
Project: Website Single page Westminster, CA Launching soon
405 Tropical Fish is a family-owned neighborhood aquarium shop that has been a 33-year family business at the same location in Westminster, CA. Same family, same tanks. They needed a website that looked like the shop does, not a generic pet-store template, and that people searching for a fish store nearby could find.
A single-page, hand-built website. It opens with a photo-led hero, then the family's story, then what's in the tanks: freshwater fish, live plants, shrimp and inverts, supplies and food. A section shows the handwritten prices on the glass, and a visit section has hours, parking, and the address. The design uses bold storefront colors and a few Thai touches that reflect the family.
The page carries local business schema (a PetStore listing with address, hours, and the nearby cities they serve) and plain-language copy, so search engines and AI assistants can read it.
The site is built and launching soon. I'll link it and add real results here once it's live. Until then I'm not making any ranking or traffic claims.
Project: Design + Automation Custom SVGs Outreach pipeline My own channels
I run two YouTube channels in adjacent niches and they needed a unified visual identity: channel banners, custom thumbnails, intro sequences, and branded SVGs for end screens. I was spending several hours per video on assets and outreach: replying to collaboration requests, scheduling emails, copying contact info from spreadsheets.
Two tracks of work. First, creative direction: custom SVG channel headers, thumbnail templates that keep the brand consistent while allowing variation per video, and a style guide for future uploads. Second, an automated outreach pipeline: when a collaboration request comes in, the system checks the sender against a preference list, drafts a reply, logs the interaction, and schedules a follow-up, all approval-gated.
I stopped outsourcing asset creation, and the outreach pipeline handles most routine collaboration replies, which saves me hours every week. These are my own channels and my own numbers, not a client result. It's here to show the kind of work I do.
Project: Custom tool About 30 sec per item My own reselling business
My own reselling business prices about 50 items per estate sale, each taking about 10 minutes. The workflow: photograph with phone → upload to Google Images → cross-reference on eBay sold listings → check Craigslist → check Facebook Marketplace → type pricing into a spreadsheet → compose individual listings. Six tools per item. Over 8 hours of manual work for a single sale.
A single unified tool. I take a photo, the system checks sold comps across eBay, Facebook Marketplace, and Craigslist simultaneously, no more switching tabs. It generates a price range based on actual sold data and outputs a draft listing with title, description, and suggested price, in about 30 seconds per item. Nothing posts automatically: each draft listing is reviewed and approved before going live.
In my own testing, 50 items now take about 25 minutes instead of about 8 hours. The pricing is more consistent because the system checks three marketplaces at once instead of one at a time, and the approval gate means every listing gets a human look before it posts. These are my own numbers from my own business, not a client result.
Tell me what you're dealing with. If I can help, I'll quote a flat price. If not, I'll tell you that too.
Talk to me