The sites are live. Go click around.
Five businesses brought us five different problems. Every one left with a website they own, that earns its keep, and that stays current. All of them are in production today, and every number below was counted off the live site. Go check them yourself.
Salt Lake Home Builders Association
An 80-year-old association with a small staff and over 600 members asked for a website redesign. Their words were "start from scratch." The logo stayed, but it was only white and light blue, so we grew it into a full color system and rebuilt everything on top of that.
- A website redesign.
- A complete color system expanded out of a logo that only had white and light blue, plus a new typeface pairing and one consistent visual language replacing the patchwork the old site had collected.
- Every page rebuilt on that foundation: 640+ pages live, including a searchable directory of 550+ member companies and dozens of event and post pages.
- The site checks the association's member system every five minutes and republishes itself when members, events, or posts change. Staff touch nothing.
- A redirect for every member profile and every retired link, so nothing a member had bookmarked broke on launch day.
Cross Construction
A custom luxury home builder wanted off Webflow without losing the dark, moody brand their clients know. A design agency had built the original site and their branding, and once that engagement ended there was nobody keeping it current. Small changes needed somebody else's hands, so they stopped getting made. The rebuild kept the look and handed the controls back.
- Move the site off Webflow, keep the visual identity, tighten the copy.
- 31 pages live, with an 18-project portfolio, photo galleries, a blog, and a light and dark theme.
- Built with zero frameworks and zero dependencies, so it loads fast and nothing rots.
- Contact and warranty forms feed straight into the job-management system the builder already runs on.
Bri's Trusted Trades
Briana was building a directory of vetted Utah contractors and was stuck with a website provider that charged her for traffic and charged her again every time she wanted something changed. She wanted out. She got a business she runs from her phone.
- Off a platform that billed her per visitor and per edit, onto something she could grow and change herself.
- A public registry of vetted trades, with application, inquiry, and report forms feeding a private approval dashboard.
- Her own AI assistant: she says "approve that application" or "update the wording on my home page" in plain English, and it happens. A preview shows her every change before it goes live.
- Everything runs on her own accounts, with no per-visit or per-change billing. She owns all of it.
- Her logo, designed here. The B and the double T lock into one solid block, cut through by a single diagonal, so the mark reads at a glance on a truck door or a phone screen.
"Josh at Kaizn built exactly what I envisioned for Bri's Trusted Trades, and he was there every step of the way, quick to answer questions and genuinely responsive throughout the whole process. It's given me a professional, fully-functioning directory without the headache, and I couldn't be happier."
Briana Allred, Bri's Trusted TradesBuy With Ricardo
Ricardo had no brand of his own. Everything he handed a client carried his brokerage's identity, not his. He asked for three pages. He got a mark, a palette, a typeface, and a lead machine he updates by chatting.
- A simple three-page site: home, about, contact.
- A brand built from scratch: logo mark, color palette, and type system, so his marketing finally looks like him instead of his brokerage.
- The three pages, plus a free first-time-buyer guide that captures leads and a booking calendar built in.
- Client testimonials on the home page, editable without touching code.
- His own AI assistant: he tells it what to change and the site's copy updates, with no rebuild and no developer.
Unearthed Collective
Danica is a licensed minister and a published author. She had the book and the message, but she was operating under a name built for a different audience than the one her book was reaching. She asked for a website. The name and the brand had to come first.
- A website for her book and her speaking.
- A new name. We ran a naming tournament across four independent angles, she chose Unearthed Collective off the slate, and we screened it against federal trademark records and the live web.
- A full identity built on that name: color system, logo mark, wordmark treatment, and one verse the whole brand stands on.
- The mark carries the message. A cross and a sprout are the same shape, rising out of a mound of soil with one bloom opening at the top, held in a circle left deliberately open. It says what her whole brand says: you thought you were buried, you were just planted.
- Her book buyable straight from her own page, so a direct sale keeps the full margin instead of a marketplace cut.
- A free guide that captures emails into her own list, so the people who find her do not leave as strangers.
Want yours on this page?
A website build starts at $2,997 for up to five pages. We run it for you for $297/mo with unlimited tweaks, or take the keys and run it yourself by talking with Claude.









