We don't just advise. We build.

Booking, group reservations, food truck compliance, and contractor pay each lived in a different tool, with a person in the middle of every handoff. The paperwork with real legal weight, like insurance certificates and tax forms, was chased by hand over email.

One platform for the whole operation. It handles booking and offers. Group reservation requests land in a staff queue, and confirmed parties show up on the bar iPads. When a performer or food truck is booked, it asks for whatever paperwork they still owe and holds their next booking until it comes back. Bar staff use an iPad app to see tonight's acts and parties and to record performer pay, and year-end 1099 reports come straight from the records. It is built to collect as little sensitive data as possible: performers complete their W-9 on the filing provider's own secure page, so no Social Security or tax ID number is ever stored in the brewery's system.

One system instead of six, and paperwork that chases itself. The records a business would most regret losing are records it never holds. Backed by 2,400+ automated tests and used by staff every day.

Marketing reporting is usually manual, slow, and a moment-in-time snapshot. We wanted automated, repeatable insight: who's ranking, where, and which way it's moving. More customers now ask an AI assistant instead of searching, and there is no easy way to see what it says about you.

A Python toolkit that pulls Google Analytics and Search Console data automatically and tracks Google map-pack rankings for a business and its competitors. History is stored, so you see the trend and not just today. Its AI visibility reporting asks ChatGPT, Gemini, Claude, and Perplexity the questions real customers ask, many times each. It records whether the business is named and cited, then traces each answer back to the web pages it drew on.

Audits that used to take an afternoon now run in minutes, and you can watch rank movement week over week. The first AI visibility reading found that for broad local questions, the assistants mostly read third-party pages about the city rather than the business's own site, so the highest-value fix is often a listing on someone else's page. Results are reported question by question, never as one vanity score.