Built, then inspected.
Most websites are handed over and hoped for. Yours arrives with a set of checks that prove it still works, every day, in one command.
Takes about ten seconds and no sales call. If your site is already fine, the report says so.
PASS forms protected and delivering, all pages
PASS readable type floor, 18px body
PASS required disclaimers present sitewide
PASS one h1, page language, alt text on 28 pages
PASS English and Spanish pages match, both directions
PASS live site serving what we published
VERDICT: all rules hold. 0 warnings.
Real output from a site we run. If a rule ever breaks, it says so out loud instead of failing quietly for months.
A website is a promise. Most of them quietly stop keeping it.
The form stops delivering and nobody notices for six months. The phone number is not tappable. It takes nine seconds to load on a phone. Half the neighborhood speaks Spanish and there is no Spanish version. Nobody is checking, because on most websites there is nothing to check with.
We write your promises down
Every claim your site makes becomes a rule: the forms deliver, the disclaimers appear, the type stays readable, the pages stay fast.
Then we make them checkable
The rules become an inspection you can run any time. It passes, or it names exactly what broke and where.
And you keep the keys
Domain, hosting, and files in your name. Nothing is locked to us. If we part ways, all of it stays yours.
We did it for our own business first.
afterthestormfl.com is ours. Built after Hurricane Ian flooded the founder's house and a contractor took a piece of the settlement. Two independent AI systems reviewed it cold, and both reports are in writing.
$3,500 to build. About ten dollars a year to run.
That second number is the one nobody tells you. Your site is built so it does not need expensive monthly services underneath it. If someone is charging you $150 a month to host a small business website, this is the number they would rather you not see.
You should not be at anyone's mercy over your own website.
Here is the thing most owners will not say in front of the person they hired: they do not understand what was built, they cannot change it themselves, and they suspect they are being charged monthly for something they could not verify if they tried. So the site slowly goes out of date, and calling about it feels like admitting you do not know something.
That feeling is the actual product problem, and it is not your fault. It comes from work being handed over as a black box. Ours is handed over with the accounts in your name, the checks you can run yourself, and a plain answer to any question you ask. Ask us something technical and watch what happens: you will get it in words you already use.
Take the true measure of your website.
Ten seconds, no sales call, no email demanded. See what your site does well and where it loses people. If a new website is not the right spend right now, the report will tell you that too.