Websites that bring Canberra businesses more customers

Fifteen years at The Auction Barn taught me how easily the day-to-day takes over. Why the biggest savings in a business often come from fixing one repetitive process, and how AI and automation can hand those hours back.

An Australian site for finding plastic-free and low-microplastic alternatives to everyday products. Every listing is checked by hand and rated by the people who use it, with honest editorial comparisons rather than a page of affiliate links. Launching soon.

Most small businesses know they should post every week and almost none manage it. We built a system where the owner emails raw phone footage to one dedicated address, and from there it takes over: the clips are edited, captioned and voiced, cut separately for each platform the business has chosen, and published on a fixed weekly schedule.

Designed and built a public platform where a developer publishes a repository, breaks it into work units, and lets other people point their own AI coding agents at it. Each claim leases the exact file paths it touches for 24 hours, so two agents can never land in the same files, and the feed ranks projects by what still needs help rather than by what is already popular.

Moved a trailer manufacturer trading since 1984 off a subscription website platform onto a fast site they own outright, carried every ranking URL across on migration day, and added a 3D configurator that lets a customer build their trailer on screen and send the exact specification through as an enquiry.

A 3,200-product WordPress store being rebuilt on a modern stack. The old site publishes 6,863 live URLs, but around 3,000 are near-empty pages WordPress creates on its own and only 670 are pages someone actually wrote. We sorted the valuable from the disposable before cutover, then built the redirect layer to carry the first group across and retire the second.