One person, in Denver, who answers the phone.

Who you'd be working with

I actually like doing this the hard way.

Most therapists didn't go into private practice to fight a website builder at ten o'clock on a Sunday night. You'd rather spend that time on clients. Or asleep. That's the gap I work in.

I'm Chad, a Denver-based developer whose wife runs her own group practice. I built her site. I know this world from the inside: the directories, the niche specialties, the way clients actually find you, the language that lands and the language that doesn't.

Every site I build is hand-coded from scratch. No themes. No page builders. No two practices ever get the same template, because no two practices are the same. What you get is a fast little website that's yours: your domain, your hosting, your code, your name on everything.

You pay once. No fee that creeps up every January, and no company that can fold and take your site down with it.

Before this I was a classroom teacher in Colorado, which turns out to be the right training for explaining canonical tags to someone who did not ask to learn about canonical tags. I write the way I'd want it explained to me.

I work from Denver. Most of my clients are in Colorado, a few are in Florida and California, and all of it happens over Zoom and email, with a phone call whenever you'd rather talk.

Therapists are the specialty, not the limit. The same hand-built approach has gone into a property-management firm and a timber-framing shop, and the web applications, client portals and hardware experiments live under my other name, Studio Null. Think of it as the whole workshop; this site is the bench where the therapist work gets done.