Virginia P. PaysonWebsites and applications, designed and built

A local hauler's whole office, connected

The company ran its routes off a printed spreadsheet. Now drivers work from their phones, the office watches the day arrive on a dispatch board, and it all reads the same sheet they already kept. Nobody had to learn a new system.

It keeps working through the valley's dead zones, and a direct connection to their QuickBooks, built to Intuit's security requirements, is in final testing: every change is previewed, approved by a person, and logged.

An events calendar the volunteers run themselves

The public submits a concert, a volunteer clicks approve, and the calendar and archive rebuild on their own. 419 events came across from WordPress and a costly licensed plugin, with nothing lost.

A plain-language guide explains every field, so the site survives the next change of volunteers.

A private chef's site that looks like her work

Private dinners and event catering across the valley. The brief was that it should look considered and hold up beside the food, never like a template.

She updates her own menus and calendar, and customers sign up for Meals To Go and pay online.

A studio that re-tones its own site

An Aspen interiors studio picks one base colour and every page follows, with contrast checked as it goes. No code and no call to me. Try it: changes save only in your own browser.