AI websites and marketing for everyone
Websites that load fast and work for everyone
You pick the number above that, and the site's the same whatever you pay. It's built on accounts in your name, so it stays yours no matter what happens between us.
or ask a question first · hello@davis9001.com · +1 (602) 299-2243
Twenty years building for the web, ten watching AI arrive. Public code since 2009, 73 repositories, still shipping this year. Running autonomous agents since the fortnight they first worked.
- On your own accounts, in your name — nothing held hostage
- Works with a screen reader and a keyboard
- No trackers, and nothing about your customers sold on
You decide what it's worth. It starts at $100.
No quote, no packages, no call first. You see the site, you say what it's worth, and you get the same site either way.
It used to be $5, on the logic that card fees ate anything smaller. Wrong question. If someone's hunting for the lowest number the page will take, that number is the price — so it should be one the work is worth. At $100 the card fee is 3.2% and nobody has to think about it.
And if you need a site but can't pay right now, say so. That's a real answer, not a haggle, and there's a box for it.
And $9 a month after, if you want it
Not a hosting bill — hosting sits on an account in your name and at this size it costs nothing. Not free for a year; free. The $9 pays for me keeping it patched and up to date: security updates as they land, dependencies kept current, backups, and someone noticing if it goes down.
$90 a year if you'd rather pay once. Optional, cancel whenever, and the site stays up either way. You pick it when you start — there's one place to pay and this isn't it.
It is yours — actually yours
The hosting account and every login are in your name, with full access. Stop paying and the site stays up — you'd just be looking after it yourself.
Nothing to move, nothing to take offline
It's already built and already online. When you're ready we point a domain at it, whichever one you want, and that's it live.
What is in the box
All of it's in the build already. A feature list is a promise, and the one thing that turns out to be missing is the thing you'll remember.
- Built for a phone, a tablet and a desktop separately — not one squeezed into the others
- Light and dark, following whatever the visitor's phone or laptop is already set to
- Readable on a screen reader and usable by keyboard
- Locked down: HTTPS only, and nothing embeddable by anyone else
- No trackers, no analytics, nothing about your customers sold on
- Your own admin panel — change any page, photo, price or opening hour without touching code
- A photo library, so a picture is uploaded once and used anywhere
- A blog or news section with a proper editor, if you want one
- A contact form that reaches you, with every message kept in the admin panel
- Logins for staff, each with their own access
- Search across the whole site
- Proper previews when a link to it gets shared or posted
- Fast, because every page is already built and served from wherever the visitor is
Fast, and findable
Search engines rank pages that load fast and read clearly, which is exactly what a screen reader needs. These are this page's numbers, not a promise about yours.
- 0.29s Largest paint
- The biggest thing on this page finishes drawing in under a third of a second. Squarespace takes 1.9s and Wix 0.6s on their own front pages.
- 0.00 Layout shift
- Nothing jumps while the page loads, so nobody taps the wrong thing. Google measures this and it is one of the three numbers ranking depends on.
- 60 kB What a visit costs
- The whole home page, compressed. The same two builders ship 2.0 MB and 3.3 MB — which is real money on a metered phone plan.
- 0 Tracking scripts
- No analytics tag, no tag manager, no pixel. Most of what makes a small business site slow is not the site, it is what was bolted to it.
Every page ships the structured data search engines read, a sitemap, proper previews when someone shares a link, and headings a crawler can follow — the same outline a screen reader reads out.
Google's own audit
Lighthouse 13.5.0 — the engine behind PageSpeed Insights — run on this page on 21 September 2026. Both reports are published here so you can check them yourself.
Phone
- 100 performance
- 100 accessibility
- 100 best practices
- 100 SEO
- 100 agentic browsing
Desktop
- 100 performance
- 100 accessibility
- 100 best practices
- 100 SEO
- 100 agentic browsing
Run against a production build — the same files that get deployed — on a throttled phone and on a desktop. The numbers above are the numbers in the reports; if you run it yourself and get something different, tell me and I'll fix whichever one is wrong.
One thing in there does still fail: “network dependency tree”. It fails for any page that loads a single script — the check is the chain existing at all, not how long it takes. This one is 190ms deep. I've left it rather than pretend, and the alternative was deleting the JavaScript.
Changing it later
Priced per request, by how much work it is. These are rough guides from jobs I've already done, not a price list, and nothing here gets charged automatically. Anything you ask for is quoted and agreed before I start.
- Small edits free while you’re subscribed, otherwise around $5–9
- opening hours, a phone number, prices, swapping a photo, fixing a typo
- Real content usually $15–40
- a new page written and built to match, a staff section, a gallery of your work
- Something that does a job usually $40–200
- online booking, a quote calculator, a contact form that routes itself, online ordering
- A whole application $2,000 and up
- a customer portal with logins and accounts, stock and orders that talk to each other, scheduling across several staff
Work you can go and look at
- AgapeVerse(opens in a new tab)
An AI poem studio: tell it who the poem is for, read it seconds later, then edit, print or send it. Accounts, payments and a public gallery.
- *Space(opens in a new tab)
A community site that shows its own Discord live — who is in voice, who is sharing a screen, and a membership count that moves.
- A fruit fly that judges web design(opens in a new tab)
2,045 measured neurons from a published connectome, taught to prefer one kind of page over another, art-directing a storefront. Running live.
Two smaller things
No call and no quote for either. If a whole site is more than you need right now, these are the small versions of the same two things I know — one costs $9 and needs a site to look at, the other costs an email address.
The full review of your site
$9and a domain to look at
The free check is read off your home page in about a second. The full one goes through every page you have: what is slowing it down, what a screen reader cannot get to, and what Google cannot read — each with the fix written out plainly enough to hand to whoever built it.
Get the review— The full review of your site, $9 — and a domain to look at
Using AI to build a side business
Freejust an email address
What actually works right now, written by someone doing it rather than someone selling a course about it. No prompt packs, no ten-thousand-dollar-a-month promises — the tools I use, what they cost, what they are genuinely good at, and the parts where they waste your afternoon.
Get the guide— Using AI to build a side business, Free — just an email address
Or find out what's wrong with the one you have
Give me the address and I'll check it while you wait — how fast it loads, what a screen reader can reach, and what Google can read. Free.
Start a site
Tell me what the business is and what the site needs to do, and you'll get back a straight answer on what I'd build and what it'd cost.