# Send us one thing. Get one page back. > Send us one thing, a website, a domain, a process, two systems or a decision, and get one signed page back in two days. Free, no call. Start free **Pick one. We read it and send you one page in two days: what we saw, what it costs you, and the three things we would fix first, with rough prices. Free, no call required, and you keep the page.** Which one - **Your website.** How it looks from the outside: on a phone, on Google, to the AI assistants people now ask, and whether a call or a form actually reaches a person. - **Your domain.** What the outside world can see: whether your mail can be faked, what is exposed on your public address, expired certificates, staff passwords that have shown up in known breaches. - **One process that eats your week.** Tell us in ten lines, or ten minutes on the phone. We say what a machine can do of it, what that saves, and what it costs. - **Two systems that do not talk.** Which two, and what you wish moved between them. We say whether it is off the shelf or a build, and the cost. - **One decision you are facing.** Build or buy, this vendor or that, hire or automate. You get an opinion with its reasons, from the principal. The thing itself: the address, the domain, or your ten lines Your name Your business Email, or a phone number if you would rather we call We reply from a person, in two days. If the page is worth acting on, the next step is a discovery: two weeks, $3,500, fixed, a written plan with a firm number, credited toward the build. If we stop before the plan is written, you pay nothing. A first build runs $9,500 to $18,000, fixed. Running it is from $3,500 a month, or your team takes it over. No card, no call, no passwords or access. We have not inspected your systems; that is the discovery. No mailing list. The page you get back **Your custom-order process, read from the outside.** A custom knife maker, Lorain County. What we saw - Orders start with a call or an email; nothing asked up front. - 2026 closed, 2027 open: a waitlist kept by hand. - Sharpening is "call for details": every price a phone call. - Gift certificates sell the same way. - The site dates from 2003; the order path has not moved. **What it costs you:** four questions (steel, handle, size, use) answered by email each evening; the 2027 customer who gets voicemail and moves on. Three fixes 1. An order page that asks the four questions and books the 2027 slot. A few hundred. 2. Waitlist and sharpening prices in one place, updated from a phone. A few hundred. 3. An assistant that answers design questions and sharpening quotes and hands you the finished request; the knife stays yours. A few hundred to a couple thousand. **Next step:** the three, priced after one look; or a discovery of how an order runs, first call to delivery: two weeks, $3,500 fixed, credited toward the build. If we stop before the plan is written, you pay nothing. Ryan Luccioni Principal Our tooling wrote this page; a person checked it. **Your website, read from the outside.** A family restaurant, two locations, west side of Cleveland. What we saw - Opens fast on a phone; both numbers at the top. - Your hours sit at the bottom, under eight photos and the whole menu. - The menu lists every dish and no prices. - Google is strong, near two thousand reviews; a third-party listing shows old prices. - No form, no email; a party question after hours is a voicemail. Footer 2022. **What it costs you:** the 8 pm customer who never found the hours, the party lost to voicemail. Three fixes 1. Hours on the first phone screen, right on the site and Google from one place. A few hundred. 2. A menu with prices your staff change from a phone; the old listing fixed. A few hundred to a couple thousand. 3. An assistant that answers the missed call and books the party room. Same band. **Next step:** the three, priced after one look; or a discovery of how orders, parties and both locations run: two weeks, $3,500 fixed, credited toward the build. If we stop before the plan is written, you pay nothing. Ryan Luccioni Principal Our tooling wrote this page; a person checked it. **Your domain, read from the outside.** A custom fastener maker, west of Cleveland. What we saw - Mail from your name can be faked: your policy tells other servers to do nothing with a fake. - Your web server announces software unpatched since 2022. - A mail name in your DNS still points at an old server. - Staff addresses in known breaches: checked with your okay, not from outside. - Fine: mail on Google, signed; the certificate current and self-renewing. **What it costs you:** the customer who pays an invoice from your name that you never sent. Three fixes 1. The mail rule moved to reject fakes after a two-week watch. A few hundred. 2. The web server brought current; the old mail name removed. A few hundred. 3. An assistant that reads your domain from outside each week and tells you, in one line, what changed. A few hundred. **Next step:** the three, priced after one look; or a discovery of how your systems look from outside and in: two weeks, $3,500 fixed, credited toward the build. If we stop before the plan is written, you pay nothing. Ryan Luccioni Principal Our tooling wrote this page; a person checked it. **Your two systems, read from your ten lines.** A heating and cooling contractor, east of Cleveland. What we saw - Both can be driven by software; your scheduler already has a QuickBooks connection. - It doubled invoices because both sides could create them; a setting. - Forty invoices a week, parts, deposits: one way, app to books. - When the app is wrong the books follow; a check before posting fixes that. - Two days a month is twenty-four a year. **What it costs you:** two days a month reconciling, forty invoices typed twice, a late close. Three fixes 1. The built-in link back on, only the app creating invoices, the doubles cleaned up. A few hundred. 2. An assistant that reads both sides nightly and lists the mismatches each morning. A few hundred to a couple thousand. 3. The two joined properly, parts and deposits included, a check before each post. From $9,500, fixed. **Next step:** fix 1 after one look; or a discovery of how a job runs from booking to paid: two weeks, $3,500 fixed, credited toward the build. If we stop before the plan is written, you pay nothing. Ryan Luccioni Principal Our tooling wrote this page; a person checked it. **Your decision, read from your ten lines.** A machine shop, south of Cleveland. What we would do - Buy the $450 program month to month and give it ninety days. - Not the build yet: $14,000 to replace a spreadsheet that works, before anyone but you has used a quoting tool. - Do not quote from a chatbot. Do have an assistant read each drawing and fill the material and setup lines for you to check; that is the hour. - The slow part is you being the only quoter; a tool that lets one more person quote beats one that quotes faster. - A buyer in five years pays for a shop that quotes without you; pick what someone else can run. **What would change our mind:** if the program cannot take your drawings as they come, leave it and build the assistant alone. **Next step:** a day in person on the quoting, or a discovery of how a job runs from drawing to invoice: two weeks, $3,500 fixed, credited toward the build. If we stop before the plan is written, you pay nothing. Ryan Luccioni Principal Our tooling wrote this page; a person checked it.