Most small business websites just sit there.

I build ones that answer enquiries, take bookings and ask for reviews on their own. I'm Noah, a web designer based on the Sunshine Coast.

Websites from A$1,200, with the price in writing before I start.

What it does while you're busy.

The four jobs that tend to get left until late at night.

Answering enquiries

Someone fills in your form at nine at night. A minute later they've got a reply with your name on it, and you've got their details for the morning.

Taking bookings

People pick from the times you've actually got free, and it goes straight into your calendar. A reminder goes out the day before, so fewer of them forget.

Following up quotes

If someone asks for a quote and goes quiet, they hear from you again a few days later. Once more the week after, then it leaves them be. You can turn either message off.

Asking for reviews

Once a job's done, the request goes out that afternoon with your Google link in it. Asking on the day is most of the trick, because a week later people have moved on.

Is it worth it for you?

Two questions and you'll have a rough idea. Nothing gets sent anywhere, it all happens on your screen.

enquiries a week
customers a week

Rough numbers: six minutes to reply to an enquiry, five to follow someone up and three to ask for a review, over a 48 week year. Anyone who didn't become a customer counts as someone worth following up. If your numbers are small, it'll say so.

Time this takes you each week

2 hours 35 minutes

About 124 hours a year.

Replying1 hour 30 minutes
Following up50 minutes
Asking for reviews15 minutes

That's worth automating.

Talk it through with me

Ivory Glow

My family's candle business on the Sunshine Coast. I built the website, the online shop and the bookkeeping that runs behind them.

ivoryglow.com.au (opens in a new tab)
The Ivory Glow home page: a lit candle on a linen-covered table by a window, under the heading Soy candles, poured by hand. The same page on a phone.

Every sale, online or cash at a market stall, files itself into the books with the costs and margin worked out, before anyone gets home.

  • Card, Apple Pay and Google Pay at checkout, through Stripe
  • Cash sales at markets logged from a phone in about ten seconds
  • A plain-English summary of each month, sent by email
  • Runs on its own, with nobody updating a spreadsheet

How it goes.

  1. We have a chat

    Twenty minutes on the phone about what you do and where your time goes. It's free, and there's nothing to sign.

  2. I give you a price

    What I'd build and what it costs, in writing, before anything starts. If I don't think it's worth it for you, I'll say so.

  3. It's yours to keep

    You own the site, the domain and every account. I'll walk you through how it all works, and you're never locked in to me.

What it costs.

A new website, built and set up

A$1,200 to A$2,500

It depends how many pages you need and what has to happen behind them. Adding automation to a site you've already got usually costs less.

Keeping the automation running is a monthly retainer, and that's in the quote too. The price is in writing before I start, and it doesn't move afterwards.

Ask for a quote

Let's have a chat.

I'm 19, I work in IT during the week, and I build these in the evenings and on weekends. You deal with the person doing the work, and I only take on a few at a time.

Phone or email, whichever suits you.

This goes straight to my inbox, and you'll hear back that evening or the next one at the latest.