The Pew Estate DigitalFrom one page sites to client portals, online shops and free tools. The bigger builds share one security core underneath: role-based access, two-factor authentication, audit logging and backups.
A referral-only membership club. Members book a fixed weekly slot, pay by card, and sign a digital waiver before attending, all from a member portal built for it.
Firearms training programs, guided adventures, and a retail shop, run from one admin with a full permission matrix across every screen.
A 5K race: registration, team sign-ups, sponsor intake, and a QR-code check-in system built to hold up on race-day morning.
A Los Angeles pool service company: quote requests on every page, free water balance calculators, and a customer portal where clients see visit reports, approve estimates and pay invoices.
A Florida seller net proceeds calculator that works out doc stamps, title insurance and tax proration county by county, with free accounts, PDF net sheets, and a lead program for local agents.
A photographer's portfolio and print shop: searchable collections, made to order fine art prints, session booking requests, and private password protected galleries for clients.
A one page personal site built like an airport departures board: a boarding pass intro, a flight log of every trip, a map of the states visited, and a gate for each company.
A hair brand's online shop: bundles, closure wigs and frontal wigs in natural black, shopped by texture and length, with bundle deals and a wholesale door for salons.
Range gear for people who shoot: tees, hats, hoodies, patches and travel gear, with limited drops, range guides and customer accounts. Ships in 1 to 2 business days.
A family's site for a baby on the way, built like draft day: a countdown to December 9, stat predictions, a photo album, a guest wall and letters sealed until his 18th birthday.
Every event gets its own private invitation site. Guests RSVP with their phone number, pay the host directly, and walk in with a QR code that only works once they have paid.
A pre-owned fashion shop: sneakers, boots, dress shoes and clothing chosen piece by piece, each one checked by hand, with new arrivals up front and shopping by fit.
Nothing of that kind yet.
And usually the part that matters most six months in. On every build from Foundation up:
Owner and staff see different screens. Each person signs in as themselves, and access is set section by section.
Every admin action is logged with who, what and when, so a question about a change has an answer.
The database is backed up nightly, automatically, and the admin shows when the last one ran.
Start with the project questionnaire. It replaces the first call.
