Open The Site. Check The Work.

Six real businesses, named, with the URL right there. Solar in Redding. Garage doors in Winchester. Fence in Nashville. Pools in Sacramento. Every claim below is either what the trade is like, or what is actually in the shipped build.

What you will not find here: no percentage lifts, no revenue figures, no call volumes, no testimonials. We do not have any client's books, so publishing a number off them would be a guess with a decimal point on it. The numbers on this page are counts from the build itself, and every one of them is a thing you can go and count.

Advance Power of Redding: off-grid and grid-tie solar, Northern California

The problem: NEM 3.0 broke the old solar pitch. Export credit collapsed, so "your meter runs backwards" stopped being the close, and the real question moved to storage: what does the battery actually do at seven in the evening in January. That is an engineering conversation, and it does not fit in the ninety seconds an estimator has between roofs.

What we built: a 54 route front end splitting the offer the way the trade splits it, with residential, commercial, hybrid, off-grid, battery storage, lithium, maintenance, repairs and energy conservation each on their own page. An ROI calculator and a technical data section. A customer portal with appointments, account and job activity. An operator side behind /admin and /crm, including job updates pushed to the portal. A parts storefront with cart and checkout. An ElevenLabs voice agent across the site.

What it does now: NEM 3.0 gets answered on the page, in plain language, at the moment the homeowner is reading. Inbound calls get picked up, including the ones that arrive while the crew is on a roof. A homeowner can size and price a system at midnight and show up to the site visit already qualified. Job status lives in the portal, so "where are we at" stops being a phone call somebody has to take.

Check it yourself at https://www.apredding.net. The route table and the NEM 3.0 copy were read out of the deployed bundle.

Garage Guys: garage door service, Winchester, Tennessee

The problem: a torsion spring lets go at six in the morning and the car is trapped behind a door that weighs three hundred pounds. That homeowner calls three numbers and books the one that picks up. Speed-to-lead is the entire market. Meanwhile the owner is under a door with a winding bar in his hands, invoices are in a shoebox, and payroll happens Sunday night at the kitchen table.

What we built: a voice agent on the front end that answers and books while the tech is on a job. A back office with books covering invoices, expenses, payroll, timesheets and reports. Leads, a sales pipeline, estimates and a kanban board for jobs in flight. Field reports, a calendar, maintenance plans and a conversations inbox. Reviews, a social scheduler and marketing tooling in the same login. Stripe, plus an internal knowledge base, documents and user management.

What it does now: the six a.m. call gets answered by something, not by voicemail, and the job books itself into the calendar. An invoice is raised from the job record instead of reconstructed from memory a week later. The pipeline is a board, not a mental list, so a quote that went quiet is visible rather than forgotten. Payroll and timesheets sit next to the jobs that generated them, in one login.

Check it yourself at https://garageguys931.com. The 38 route table, the books modules, Stripe and the voice agent embed were all read out of the deployed bundle.

Clean Cut Fence & Gate: fence and gate installation, Nashville and Middle Tennessee

The problem: fencing is a quoting business wearing a construction hat. Every job needs a site visit, a linear-foot measure and a grade check before a number exists. The homeowner asking for that number is asking four contractors at once, on a Friday afternoon, and the one who calls back first usually wins before price is ever discussed.

What we built: seven service pages, one per material and job type, covering wood, vinyl, aluminum, chain link, post and rail, repair and staining. Service-area pages built on City and AdministrativeArea structured data. A gallery, a reviews page and an FAQ. A dedicated page for the Gopherwood lifetime warranty line. FenceContractor, OfferCatalog, OpeningHoursSpecification and AggregateRating JSON-LD in the served HTML. An ElevenLabs voice agent with its own configured agent id.

What it does now: the Friday afternoon call gets answered and captured instead of going to a competitor who happened to be near a phone. A homeowner searching for a vinyl fence in Nashville lands on the vinyl page, not a homepage that makes them hunt. The trade credentials the owner has earned, including the warranty line and the years behind the business, are stated on the site rather than in a conversation that has to happen first. Structured data tells the crawler the service area, the hours and the catalog.

Check it yourself at https://www.cleancutfenceandgate.com. The routes, JSON-LD types and agent id were read out of the served HTML. The "33+ years" figure is the client's own claim, printed on their own site, and is presented here as theirs.

Luther Pools: pool service and repair, Sacramento and Citrus Heights

The problem: a pool goes green over a long weekend and the owner wants it fixed before Saturday. A pump fails and it is an emergency by dinner. The calls that matter most in this trade arrive when the tech is already standing in somebody else's backyard with wet hands and a phone in a truck fifty feet away. Voicemail does not hold a green pool customer.

What we built: a Next.js site with booking and a dedicated emergency path, separate from the standard request flow. Service pages for the four jobs that actually get called in, being pump repair, green pool recovery, heater service and weekly maintenance. A published pricing page and a service-area page. An operator login for the back office. Installable as a progressive web app, with LocalBusiness structured data and a tap-to-call number in the markup. The ElevenLabs convai widget preloaded in the document head.

What it does now: the call that lands mid-job gets answered and the service gets scheduled, without the tech climbing out of a pool to do it. Emergency work has its own route, so the urgent job is not queued behind a weekly-maintenance enquiry. Pricing is published, which filters the enquiry before it reaches a human. Tap-to-call on a phone is one tap.

Check it yourself at https://lutherpools.com. The routes, service icons, manifest, tel link and voice agent preload were read out of the served HTML.

Stain & Seal Supply: professional wood care supply, shipping nationwide

The problem: a staining crew buys the same four products every week and needs them in hand before Monday. They are not browsing. They know the brand, the sheen and the gallon count, and any friction between that knowledge and a completed order is a phone call to a rep or an order that goes somewhere else. A supplier carrying five distinct brands either runs five separate sites and five separate catalogs, or runs one and lets the brands blur together.

What we built: one platform serving five brand storefronts, being EXPERT Wood Care, Stain & Seal Experts, Gopher Wood, Cedar Republic and Restorative Industries. Per-brand theming, so each line keeps its own identity while sharing one catalog, one cart and one order pipeline. A unified store route. An operator dashboard behind the storefront for orders and campaigns. HardwareStore, Organization and Brand JSON-LD, plus a WebSite SearchAction.

What it does now: a contractor who knows exactly what they want can reorder without talking to anyone. Adding a sixth brand is a configuration change, not a sixth website to build and then maintain forever. One order pipeline means one place to look when a customer asks where their pallet is. Brand-level structured data keeps the five lines distinguishable to a crawler.

Check it yourself at https://stain-and-seal-supply.vercel.app. The brand routes, store route and JSON-LD entity types were read out of the served HTML.

Drive City Lube & Smog: auto service and smog check, Dixon, California

The problem: a smog check is a twenty minute job. It only pays if the bay is full, and walk-in traffic is lumpy in a way that no amount of hoping fixes. An empty bay at ten in the morning is gone forever. The registration deadline that drives the whole business is a date the customer is already anxious about, so the shop that answers and gives them a time slot wins on relief, not on price.

What we built: a booking route, so the appointment is made on the phone screen rather than negotiated over a counter. A dedicated DMV page covering the registration side that drives the visit. AutoRepair, Service, Offer and OfferCatalog structured data listing the work by name. A GeoCircle service radius in the JSON-LD. An operator console behind /admin. An ElevenLabs voice agent with Twilio telephony behind it.

What it does now: a caller who reaches the shop at lunch, when the counter is busiest, still gets a time slot instead of a busy tone. Bays fill from a calendar rather than from whoever happens to pull in. The DMV question gets answered on the page, which is the question that brought them there in the first place. The service radius is declared to search engines rather than inferred from an address.

Check it yourself at https://www.drivecitylubeandsmog.com. The route table and the voice agent and Twilio references were read out of the deployed bundle; the JSON-LD types were read out of the served HTML.