I get your brand found by AI.I get your brand found by AI.I get your brand found by AI.

I do. There is no account manager, no sales team and no handover to a contractor. You talk to the person who designs and builds the work, and the same person looks after it afterwards. A start date is agreed before anything begins, and the first instalment holds it, so the date is fixed before a line of work is done.

Your accounts, your domain, your data and your documentation are in your name from the first day, not transferred later, whichever way you pay. Buy the build outright and the code is yours too, the day it is finished, and another developer could take it over. Subscribe and the build stays mine while the fee runs. Nothing is ever held back to keep you.

No. Nobody controls what Google or an AI assistant decides to show. Anyone who promises a ranking, a traffic figure or a number of leads is guessing. What I put in writing is the work itself: what gets built, when it is finished and what you own at the end. Tracking is set up so you can see for yourself what each part is doing.

Yes. I am based in New Zealand and work remotely with businesses in New Zealand, Australia, Canada, the United States and the United Kingdom. The work is the same wherever you are: the website, the search setup, the CRM and the automation are all built and handed over online. Calls are booked at a time that suits your hours.

Twenty minutes. I ask what the business does, where the work comes from now, and which parts of the week you would most like back. Then I say what I would do first and whether I am the right person to do it. If you already have your plan, we go through it. Nothing is sold on that call.

Your site's real scores on a phone, in plain words rather than developer jargon. Whether an AI assistant can read enough about you to name you. What I would do first, second and third in each area you pick. And your own numbers turned into money: what late replies and repeated admin are costing you over a year.

You choose the services you want and the size of each one, and the quote is built from that list. Anything a service needs in order to work is added for you rather than discovered halfway through. The maths runs on my side, not from anything typed into the browser, and it covers only what is on your list.

Two ways to pay for the same work. Own it and you buy the build outright, paid in four parts, and it is yours the day it is finished. Subscribe and there is nothing to buy: one monthly fee covers the build, the hosting and the upkeep for as long as you want it running. You pick on your quote.

If you own the build, the price is split into four equal parts, fourteen days apart. The first is paid when you accept the quote, and it holds your start date. The rest fall due while the work is being done, so the last one lands near the end of it. Every date is written on the quote before you pay anything.

I run three builds at a time and no more, so a date is a real place in the diary rather than a queue you join. Until the first instalment is paid the date is only pencilled in. Once it is paid, nobody else can take it. If a week is already full, the quote shows the next one that is genuinely free.

It depends on the size you choose. The smallest build runs about two weeks, the middle one about four, and the largest about eight. That is build time, counted from the day the copy is approved. What stretches a project is waiting on photos, prices or a decision, so the schedule says who owes what and when.

People now ask ChatGPT, Google's AI answers and similar assistants which business to call, instead of reading a list of links. Those assistants read websites, Google Business Profiles and reviews. They tend to name the businesses they can read clearly. Being found by AI means your site and listings are written and structured so an assistant can read them and has a clear reason to name you.

Only if your current site already turns visitors into enquiries. I will tell you on the call whether it does. Ads send people to your website, and if the site does not do its job the budget goes out the door. That is why the site usually comes first. Your ad budget stays in your own account either way.

Ordinary SEO improves the pages you already have, one at a time. Programmatic SEO builds the pages you are missing: one for each question your market actually searches, grouped by intent so no two pages compete for the same one. Each page is researched, written to a quality bar and read by me before it goes live.

It is how nearby customers find you: the Google Business Profile, the reviews, and pages for the areas you serve. Claiming a profile is only the start. Most are missing categories, services, photos and any habit of asking for reviews, and those are the things the map ranks on. Running the profile properly is the actual job.

The work your team repeats. Quotes that chase themselves until they are answered. Enquiries answered in minutes and sent to the right person. Bookings confirmed and reminded. Supplier bills captured out of email and receipts filed from a photo. Month-end reports finished before anyone sits down to them. The audit says which of those is worth doing first.

In most businesses it means not hiring the next person, and giving the one you have their afternoons back. What stops is the repetition: retyping, chasing, filing, remembering. What does not stop is judgement, which is the part of an administrator's day actually worth paying for. You decide what the freed hours get spent on.

Yes. Xero is the one I build against most often. The bank feed gets matched against your invoices and bills, supplier bills are captured as they arrive by email, and receipts are filed from a photo taken at the counter. What is left for a person is a review, not a data entry session. MYOB is possible and scoped on the call.

Your own documents: price lists, product sheets, policies, warranties and past jobs. Staff ask it the questions they currently ask the busiest person in the building. Every answer names the document and the section it came from, so you can check it in seconds, and a question your documents do not cover is reported unanswered rather than guessed at.

No. Plenty of businesses start with the website, the enquiry handling or the reconciliation, and add a CRM later. A CRM earns its place when quotes and follow-ups are getting lost, not before. If you do need one, I build it around the way you already sell rather than fitting your process into someone else's boxes.

Management is a flat fee, never a share of your ad spend, so a bigger budget never pays me more. The account is in your name with your billing on it, and my access comes off the day we stop. I will tell you when a budget is too small for the market you are in, rather than take the work anyway.

The dashboard updates every morning on its own, and once a month you get a written report in plain English. The dashboard says what moved. The report says why it moved and what happens next. If a number stops arriving, the dashboard tells you so rather than quietly showing yesterday's figure as though it were today's.

One variable at a time. Two ads that differ in five ways teach you nothing when one of them wins. Mine differ in exactly one, so every result is a lesson you keep and the next round starts from the winner. I write the angles and build the variations. Photos and video can come from your own library.

Yes. Everything runs in accounts held in your name, so you can log in to Google Ads, Analytics, Search Console and your Business Profile whenever you like and see exactly what I see. Nothing reaches you only through a report I wrote. If you want another pair of eyes on any of it, that is fine by me.

Traffic, enquiries, ad spend and revenue on one screen, instead of six logins telling you six half-truths. You choose who sees what, and it can differ by number: some businesses put the job figures on a screen in the workshop and keep the money to the owner. It refreshes every morning without anyone opening anything.