I build custom websites and operational systems for local businesses. No SaaS leashes. No monthly fees on the work itself. You walk away owning the code, the design, the hosting, the data, everything.
A working studio in the Upstate · Matt Ebersole
A mix of client builds and personal infrastructure. Every one owned outright by the business it serves.
Custom claims platform for a property inspection company: carrier portals, scheduler assignment, field inspection workflow, RAF assessments. Stages 1–4 running now.
One-week build: jobsite inventory tied to estimates. Field crew uploads from a phone, the office sees it live the same minute.
Sermon archive, prayer list, event calendar and weekly bulletin, one login. The congregation runs all of it themselves, no monthly platform.
Digital sovereignty for households: grocery and purchase tracking, meal planning, family inventory, all self-hosted.
Brand identity and a service-first website for a local landscaper: lawn care, hardscaping, seasonal cleanup. Domain secured, build underway.
Professional web presence for a doula practice: birth support, postpartum care, family wellness. Ownership-first, no platform lock-in.
Drag or scroll → to browse the work
Not slideware. These count up off the same databases the businesses log into every day.
A flat rate isn’t the expensive option. It’s the one where the meter stops and you own what’s left.
And the “cheap” $99/mo platform?
$99/mo → $1,188 a year → $3,564 over three years, for software you never own and can’t take with you. The same money builds a system that’s yours the day it ships.
Quick fixes start at one hour. Full builds price out in advance against the same rate. Monthly stewardship is the same number, multiplied by what we agree on.
First response in 24 hours. No discovery-call gauntlet. A few texts tell us both whether it’s a fit.
