Every site here belongs to a real customer and is online right now. Click any of them and see for yourself.
An Indian bakehouse café in Aurora. Her menu, hours and questions page come from her own admin, and she changes any word, photo or colour by clicking on the page itself.
bujjibakehouse.com →
Lawn mowing and snow removal for the Brunswick Crossing community. A quote form that lands in the owner's own portal, where customers, weekly schedules, today's route and a service-area map live.
brunswicklawncare.com →
Two shops, one in Prosper and one in Denton, each with its own menu, prices and hours. The home page shows both and can find the closer one. The design moves from day to night with the clock, the owners change prices and photos by clicking on the page itself, and catering requests reach both shops by email.
heritagescoops.com →
A Lower Manhattan preschool class saw September 11 from their classroom. Their teacher, Loyan Beausoleil, kept their words and artwork, and the site holding them was about to disappear with its old host. Rebuilt page for page: seven pages, twenty six photographs, every quote as the children said it.
youngestwitnesses.com →
A film and television editor whose portfolio was stranded in software Apple stopped making in 2012. Twenty eight titles in his own order, plus a five page sub-site for The Tailor, the short he directed.
gordongrinberg.com →
A searchable catalog of 2,922 flower photographs, with a private manager that reads each photo's colour and files it by season. Gabe runs it himself.
forttryonflowers.com →
A staffing firm that needed to look as serious as the engineers it places, and to turn visitors into hiring conversations.
rrsoftsolutions.net →
Reads a resume, scores it against the job description, and keeps a searchable talent pool. Private to their team, so the sign-in is as far as the door opens.
talent.rrsoftsolutions.net →Tell us about your business and we will build you a site before you pay for it.
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