Your race deserves a website built for the fight you're actually in.

The build itself is one dedicated week. When that week happens is up to you. After your $250 deposit, you receive your research, Q&A, and gather-this checklist within 24–48 hours. From there, take whatever time you need to pick a domain, gather photos, and send your voice-memo answers. When you're ready, you pay $500 and book a build week on my calendar — I take one client per week, so available slots fill on a first-come basis. During that week, the site is built. Revisions wrap in 3 business days. Launch.

The boundaries that make that work: I have a full-time job, so I run this during evenings and weekends, Central time. Email is the channel — replies within 1 business day. No discovery calls, no kickoffs, no weekly status meetings, no late-night emergencies. The build week is when work happens — outside that week, I'm focused on the candidate whose week it is. Tight election deadlines are welcome — flag it at the deposit step and I'll help you grab the soonest available slot.

Easy. Secure a domain through any reliable registrar (Namecheap, GoDaddy — whatever) and create a free Vercel account for hosting. Both take about ten minutes. Everything deploys under your accounts, in your name, so the site is yours from day one.

Because you're running a campaign and you don't have time for one. The intake form and Q&A capture everything I'd ask on a call — and they capture it in your written voice, which is exactly what the website needs to sound like. If something genuinely requires a call to unblock, we'll do a 15-minute one. But the default is async.

Yes. The research approach is national — district demographics, voting records, donor data, and local cost of living are all publicly accessible in every state. Arkansas is just where I live and where the prototype was built.

You have a 3-business-day window to send unlimited rounds of revisions. Most candidates use it for tone tweaks, copy adjustments, and a few photo or layout swaps. If something feels fundamentally off, that almost always traces back to rushed Q&A answers — we'll talk it through and find the fix inside the same window. I'm not interested in shipping a site you don't believe in.

Not by default — and that's intentional. The optional 30-minute handoff call at the end of your build week is structured as a hands-on training. I walk you (or your campaign manager, or your most tech-comfortable volunteer) through how to update copy, swap photos, add events, and push changes live. By the end, you don't need me to make most updates yourself. For larger work later — adding a blog, a new section, integrations — email me and I'll quote it project by project. No retainers, no monthly fees you forget you're paying for.

This is built around mutual commitment, not refunds. The $250 deposit is non-refundable — it pays for the research, Q&A, and checklist that get delivered within 24–48 hours, regardless of whether you ever book a build week. If you decide not to schedule, the materials are still yours. Once you do book and pay $500, that week is reserved for you alone — I'm turning down other candidates for that slot, so it's also non-refundable. The final $250 is only paid after you've reviewed and approved the launched site. Special circumstances exist (true emergencies, illness, dropouts from the race) — email me and we'll figure it out person to person.

No pressure from me. Your research, Q&A, and checklist are yours forever — that's what the $250 paid for. If you decide later that you want to come back, you book a slot and pay $500 like everyone else. No urgency-marketing emails, no "limited time" reactivation fees, no penalty for taking your time. Real life happens.

You do. Code, copy, design, all of it. It's deployed to your domain, on your hosting account, with your ActBlue link. If we part ways, you take everything with you.