Fifteen years of digital advertising and search. Not fifteen years of slide decks — fifteen years of campaigns where somebody's phone had to actually ring.
Before that, ten years directing data and telecommunications network deployments for one of the five largest insurance companies in the country. Then came the buyout, the acquisition, and a decision that puzzled almost everyone who knew me: I wanted to learn how to sell things online.
In real life you will still find me mixing live Christian rock bands most weekends. Rooms with no second take, nothing to fix afterwards, and no budget arriving to rescue a bad call. It remains the best education I have had in producing a result with exactly what is in front of you. The rest of the time I am looking at the lake, or with friends I have had for most of my life.
The team is small, and it is everywhere.
Specialists in the Philippines, Bulgaria, Pakistan and Ireland, plus part-time people here in the States. That buys real depth in each discipline without an agency's overhead riding along on your invoice. What it does not change is who you talk to.
Most of this got learned for my own businesses first.
Alongside client work we own and operate companies of our own, and that is genuinely where a lot of this came from. I did not buy this expertise from somebody — I needed it, nobody was going to hand it over, so I went and learned it.
It changes how a campaign looks. When the ad spend is coming out of your own account, you stop caring about impressions very quickly and start caring about what happened after the click.
One strategy, not four invoices.
Google Business Profile, Google Ads, geofencing and SEO, run as a single effort rather than four departments competing for credit. Reporting is the easy part — knowing what to do next is the job. Traffic quality, how leads actually behave, which conversions were real. With visitor identification we can see who is engaging long before they fill anything in.
Look like the busy, real business you already are.
A profile that went quiet in 2022 tells the machines, and your customers, that nobody's home. You snap the job photos. Our AI-driven system does the rest: it pairs them with your blog articles and fresh posts written in your voice, and keeps a steady rhythm going where your customers actually look.