Where I work

Based in Central Florida. Working well beyond it.

Orlando and Tampa are home. Almost none of the work needs me in the room, though, which is why the client list runs from California to New York.

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Two home markets, an hour apart.

Living where I do means I get a read on two different business economies instead of one. Orlando runs on tourism, healthcare and a startup scene that grew up fast. Tampa runs on finance, marine and professional services. The problems rhyme, but the pressures are not the same, and knowing both makes me better at either.

Primary market

Orlando

The I-4 corridor, Lake Nona, downtown, and the metro towns around them. Tourism and hospitality, healthcare practices, home services, and a startup scene that has grown up a lot in the last five years.

Winter Park · Lake Mary · Maitland · Kissimmee · Clermont · Oviedo

Orlando web design, SEO and marketing

Primary market

Tampa

Water Street to Westshore to South Tampa, and across the bay. Finance, healthcare, marine, construction and professional services, in a market growing faster than most of its businesses can staff for.

St. Petersburg · Clearwater · Brandon · Largo · Riverview · Dunedin

Tampa web design, SEO and marketing

Suncoast

Sarasota

Downtown, the keys, and up through Lakewood Ranch and Bradenton. Property, hospitality, senior care and the trades that keep all three running, in a market where five months of the year decide the other seven.

Bradenton · Lakewood Ranch · Venice · Siesta Key · Longboat Key · North Port

Sarasota web design, SEO and marketing

Most of my clients have never met me.

That isn't a limitation I work around. It's just how this work happens now.

Businesses in California, Colorado, Georgia and New York have had entire projects built, launched and maintained without a single in-person meeting. It wasn't the cheap option. For building software, running marketing and getting AI working, being nearby stopped determining quality some time ago.

What does determine it is whether the person doing the work understands your business, and whether you can see what's happening without chasing anyone for an update. Both of those are easier with one person than with an agency, wherever everyone happens to be sitting.

The one thing distance genuinely costs you is the hallway conversation, the small thing somebody mentions in passing that turns out to matter. I make up for it by asking more questions than most people expect on the first call, and by keeping the work visible enough that nothing has to be chased.

Work delivered remotely to businesses in

CaliforniaColoradoGeorgiaNew Yorkand elsewhere

The work is the same wherever you are.

Location changes how often we meet in person. It does not change what I do or how I do it.

That work splits three ways. Websites, apps and custom software when the thing you have stopped fitting how you work. AI integration when there is a repetitive job worth handing to a machine. Fractional CTO when the real problem is that nobody senior owns the technology decisions.

Some of it is shaped by the industry rather than the postcode. The way a law firm has to handle an inquiry is not the way a home services crew does, and a boat manufacturer selling through dealers has a different problem again. All the industries I work in are listed if yours is one of them.

Brands and businesses I've built for

Working together, near or far.

Do I need to be in Orlando or Tampa to work with you?

No, and plenty of clients aren't. Central Florida is where I'm based, but the work itself travels fine. I've built and run projects for businesses from California to Colorado and from Georgia to New York. Websites, marketing, custom software and AI all get delivered remotely, and have been for years.

What changes if I am local?

Honestly, less than you would think. Being nearby means we can meet when there is a real reason to, and I am glad to when it counts. But a day spent driving, meeting and driving back is a day not spent building your thing, so I would rather put that time into the work. Local clients end up on the same video and written rhythm as everyone else, and the projects go faster for it.

How does remote work in practice?

Video calls when something needs faces, written updates when it doesn't, and somewhere you can see what's happening without having to ask. The failure mode of remote work is silence, so the fix isn't more meetings, it's making progress visible. Most clients hear from me more than they did from whoever they used before.

Which time zones do you work across?

I'm on Eastern time and keep normal hours. Working with clients on Pacific time means their morning is my afternoon, which is usually fine and occasionally an advantage, since things get finished before their day starts. If you're outside the continental US, say so early and we'll be honest about whether the overlap works.

Do you travel to clients?

Rarely, and usually for a good reason rather than a routine one. A day of travel is a day not spent building, so unless being in a room saves weeks of back and forth, the work moves faster without it. If a trip does make sense, it's part of the scope and quoted up front rather than added later.

Wherever you are, let's talk.

Local, remote, or somewhere in between. Tell me what you're trying to fix and I'll tell you honestly whether I'm the right person for it.

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An honest conversation about your goals, and a straight answer either way.