We look at Texas business websites and tell the owner what we noticed.

We usually have a fix. Once in a while, even we get stumped. Either way, no pitch and no invoice.

We visit public business websites around Texas — the kind a customer would pull up on a phone looking for a number or an address. If we spot something that looks off, we send the owner a short note.

The kind of things we notice:

  • A phone number that is not tappable, or hard to find.
  • A contact form that might not be working.
  • Hours that look outdated or are missing.
  • No clear service area.
  • Pages that are hard to read on a phone.
  • Information that does not match what Google shows.

We usually have a fix to go with it. But once in a while even we get stumped, and all we can say is “this looks off — you might want to check it.” We are a second pair of eyes, not the last word.

If the note is useful, pass it along — point another Texas business toward something on their site worth a look.

What this is not

  • Not a sales pitch. We are not trying to sell you a website.
  • Not an audit or a report. Just a short note about what we saw.
  • Not a guarantee. We are usually right, but not always, and a fix that works on one site might not fit yours.
  • Not ongoing. One note. If you want us to stop, we stop.