A Bay Area digital marketing agency
for small business.

Be the one they
find first.

When somebody in your city types what you sell, you want to be the first name they see. That is the whole job. Every week this checks where you turn up for the words that matter, fixes what is broken on your website, and keeps your Google Business Profile alive with posts and review requests. For most local businesses the Google profile decides more than the website does, so it is treated as the main event rather than an afterthought.

You get the list in plain language: what moved, what did not, and what I did about it.

It works 24/7.
You just say yes.

Eleven workers, publishing on a schedule. You do not write anything and you do not plan anything. The work turns up finished, you tap approve, it goes out.

Blog posts, social posts, short video, carousels, your Google Business Profile, your newsletter, review requests, and the replies to your comments and messages. Each one is a separate worker doing a single job properly.

If you would rather not even do that, switch on autopilot and it publishes on its own. Plenty of people leave it running and check in once a week, on a Friday, for about ten minutes. Nothing is locked: you can change a post, hold one back, or turn the whole thing off from your dashboard.

Nobody stops marketing because they decided it did not matter. They stop because a customer called and a job ran long. This is the part that does not stop.

Ads later.
Not first.

The honest version: if you are just starting out, do not spend money on Google or social ads yet. You would be paying for attention while the thing the attention lands on is still broken. Fix the first two panels instead, get found for free, and let the customers that brings in pay for the ads.

When you are past that, this is how you go after exactly the person you want: this service, this city, this budget, this week. I build the account, write the campaigns and point them at your service area rather than the whole state.

And I track what happens after the click. Most people running ads can tell you what they spent and not what they got. You will see which clicks turned into phone calls and which words wasted your money, named, every month. The management fee is what you pay me. The ad spend goes to Google on your own card, in your own account, so you can see every dollar and keep the account if we ever part ways.

A site that loads,
and says something.

Two things go wrong with small business websites. It takes too long to open on a phone, so people leave before they see it. Or it opens fine and never actually says what you do, who you do it for, or why anyone should call you instead of the next one down the list.

Built so a search engine can read it and a person standing in a car park on a phone can use it, which turn out to be the same job far more often than people expect. Scoped after the consultation, because a five page site and a fifty page site are not the same work and I would rather price it after seeing yours than guess at you now.

You own it, on your own hosting, and you can take it anywhere.

Photographs, before
any of the rest.

I shot professionally before any of the marketing work, and it is still the fastest fix for a business whose website is fine but whose pictures are not.

Headshots, your team and your space. Business video for the site and for social. And personal branding: enough pictures of you doing the thing you actually do to last a year of posts, instead of the same cropped photo every time. One-time, priced by the session, no retainer attached to any of it.

Or hand over
the whole thing.

Everything above, running as one job instead of five you have to keep track of. Here is the actual order it happens in, every time.

One, I find out where you are now: your site, your profile, your competitors, your numbers. Two, we fix what is broken, because there is no point sending people to something that does not work. Three, we get you found, which is the local SEO and the Google profile. Four, the content starts running weekly and does not stop. Five, once customers are arriving on their own, we add ads to go after more of the ones worth having. Six, it all reports into one dashboard, and then it starts over, because what worked last quarter tells us what to do next quarter.

One person is accountable for the whole loop, and it is me.