Web presence that pays
Sites for small and medium organizations — design, content, search, and the unglamorous plumbing that turns a visitor into a phone call.
Bellevue, Washington
Three decades of creating and delivering products — in seven countries, on four continents — most of it spent working out why something people liked wasn’t yet something people bought.
These days I do that for small businesses, one at a time, as principal of Scanlan & Associates.
Sites for small and medium organizations — design, content, search, and the unglamorous plumbing that turns a visitor into a phone call.
From the first sketch to the thing customers renew. Positioning, roadmap, release — the parts that decide whether good engineering ever meets a buyer.
Most of my clients run real businesses with vans, tools and appointment books. The job is rarely technology. It is deciding what to say and to whom.
A web application for business networking chapters — members pass each other real work, and attendance, referrals and reciprocity are counted automatically instead of by hand. React and PHP, built from nothing in under three weeks.
A twenty-year-old chapter website replaced with a single page whose roster, attendance and reports come live from Leadswitch. Nothing to retype on a Wednesday morning.
Long-running client. Live MLS search, agent profiles, and a listing service that keeps sellers’ money in their pockets.
Written for owners who already have a working business and are being told they need a website, without anyone explaining what it is supposed to do for them.
Search, explained for the person who signs the cheque rather than the person who writes the markup.
Seven countries, four continents, and a long-held view that the hard part was never the software.
If you have a business and a website that isn’t pulling its weight, that is the conversation I enjoy most.
liam.scanlan@gmail.com or through Scanlan & Associates