I’ve been building for the web since its early days, but my approach isn’t shaped by a tech firm in a city—it’s shaped right here in Grafton. With a background in business management and accounting, I look at websites through the lens of structure, efficiency, and common sense.
Twelve years ago, I transitioned to self-employment, and I haven’t looked back. Today, I balance my time between running Riddle Hill Homestead, organizing community projects like Let’s Grow Grafton, and helping my neighbors turn their real-world hard work into professional online presences.
I don’t just build websites; I build the digital tools I use every day to run my own businesses. I believe a good website should be clear, effective, and fairly priced—not a technical headache.
When I’m not at my desk building digital front doors for local businesses, you can usually find me in the garden at Riddle Hill Homestead.
I approach a website build the same way I approach a set of books: with an eye for structure, accuracy, and long-term viability. My goal is to deliver a finished product that is clean, fast, and easy for both you and your customers to navigate.
A website should be a tool that simplifies your business life, not a project that requires constant troubleshooting. Whether you’re managing a farmstand, a vacation rental, or a local shop, you deserve a digital front door that works as hard as you do.