Plenty of people make what you make.
No one makes it like you.

A person swimming underwater in a dark pool or body of water, wearing swim goggles and swimwear.

Your website should say so.

for the dreamers, the makers, and the hands that keep our communities beautiful.

Most of the internet feels frantic. It's loud, it's crowded, and it's constantly asking you to hurry up, to optimize, to bend what you make to fit an algorithm.

I don't think we were meant to exist that way.

I build quiet, intentional websites for painters, potters, weavers, woodworkers, and everyone else creating something real with their hands.

Your work deserves a place to rest that isn't rented. Not Instagram. Not Etsy. A home that belongs entirely to you, where people can wander in, look through your collections, read your notes, and figure out how to bring a piece of what you make into their own lived-in spaces.

Let's make something true. Something that gives you room to breathe.

A person sitting on a beige chair holding a blue mug of coffee, wearing beige pants and a denim jacket, with a coffee shop interior in the background including a round table, chairs, plants, and hanging lights.

the editorial edit

$2,400

A complete redesign of the website you already have. Five pages, your shop set up, two rounds of edits. I build it in a week, and about four weeks start to finish.

Before I design anything, we spend an hour together and you tell me how you got here. That conversation is where the site comes from. It's the reason yours won't look like everyone else's.

A woman with long dark curly hair, a nose piercing, and a hat, smiling with her eyes closed, cuddling close to a child with light skin and wearing a pastel green jacket, in a cozy, intimate moment.

Hello, I'm Jess

Military Wife, Mom, & Dog Grandma.

I learned to code because I loved my MySpace page. Before that I used to type out my siblings' homework, purely as an excuse to be on the computer. It was never really about the homework.

My first website was for my mother's business. She paid me with a computer of my own, which remains the best deal I've ever made.

That was 2012. Fourteen years, one platform, a business license, and four duty stations later, I'm still doing it. I work while my kids are at school and after they've gone to bed, which is why I hold one build week at a time and don't overbook.

I combine code with a curator's eye so that your digital space is as considered as the work you put in it. I do this because I want small businesses to stay beautiful and stay open.

  • "She curated a beautiful website for me that was spot on for what I was looking for but also drew me out of my shell with some really great ideas. Shes up to date with what is currently “trending” but in a way that is timeless."

    —Alicia

A metal tray with slices of bread, a small bowl of butter, and a small fried empanada, with a butter knife on the bread.

bread + butter

Art, books, music, rooms, and whatever else I've been collecting. Scenes rather than posts.

I make websites for people who care what things look like. This is where I keep the things I look at.

Person wearing a blue denim jacket, checkered pants, and red flats standing on a cracked pavement with white lines.
Polaroid photo with "Another day in Paradise" text overlay on a landscape background.
Laptop and sliced kiwi on a ribbed surface

Tell me what you make,

and why it had to be you.