Angular on the frontend
Go on the backend

Hosted at Telis.io

problem

A commercial real estate research firm serving attorneys, lenders, REITs and wireless carriers since 2004 needed a presence that reads as audit-grade to that audience, and research work that was still moving through spreadsheets and email.

build

A clear marketing site covering commercial and cell tower searches and title examination, plus examiner-facing tooling where searches, parcels and documents live in one place with report export.

problem

A hosting company competing against hyperscalers and budget VPS providers needed a site that reads as fast and credible to developers — one page, no marketing fluff, no enterprise-console complexity.

build

Application hosting, email, and AI services — on infrastructure that is reliable, fast, and priced predictably.

problem

A neighborhood bar with a strong regular crowd, but a website that didn't reflect it — outdated, forgettable, and doing nothing to bring in new customers or make the place look like the destination it actually is.

build

An Angular site for menus, hours and events that the owners edit themselves, hosted and maintained on my infrastructure.

problem

A bar on Colfax Avenue under new ownership needed a website that matched the handoff — the old site still read like the previous owner's place, with no mobile-friendly way to check hours or see what's actually on tap.

build

A mobile-first Angular site for events and drink menu, sharing the delivery and hosting setup used across the hospitality work.

problem

A Denver custom apparel and screen printing shop was quoting every job by phone, with no way for customers to see product options or send artwork ahead of time.

build

A single-page Angular site with a structured quote-request form — customers describe the job and attach artwork upfront, so requests reach the shop ready to quote instead of starting with a phone call.