Web + automation systems
[ STATUS // LIVE ]Websites, AI automations, and internal tools for operators.
Automation Supply Co designs and builds the public-facing site, the workflow layer behind it, and the reporting that keeps the whole system readable after launch.
New requests are captured once, qualified quickly, and sent to the right next step.
Website, CRM, automation, and reporting work together.
Core services
Designed to behave like one product.
Website development, AI automation, dashboards, ecommerce systems, integrations, and analytics are separate lanes on paper, but they usually break together in practice. The work is structured that way on purpose.
Some common tools we use
AI Automation
Lead routing, follow-up, approvals, and repetitive admin turned into deliberate workflow systems.
Operational shift
Less manual relay. Faster handoff. More consistent follow-through.
Dashboards
Operational visibility for sales, service, ecommerce, or fulfillment teams that need one command view.
Operational shift
Fewer blind spots between revenue activity and execution.
Website Development
Premium marketing sites and customer-facing systems built with performance discipline.
Operational shift
A front end that looks expensive and supports the actual sales process.
Ecommerce Systems
Stores and backend flows designed for cleaner merchandising, operations, and lifecycle marketing.
Operational shift
Commerce operations that stop relying on inbox memory and spreadsheet patches.
Integrations
APIs, third-party tools, and business software connected so data moves without extra effort.
Operational shift
Cleaner data flow between marketing, ops, and reporting layers.
Analytics
Measurement systems that show where leads, users, and workflows actually stall or convert.
Operational shift
Decisions grounded in system behavior instead of guesswork.
Selected work
Real client work, shown with the thinking behind it.
RangerWrap, Signal Foundry, and Brown Staffing each had a different job to do. One needed product browsing, one needed a clear SaaS pitch, and one needed people routed to the right service. That should be obvious before the design details take over.
Every project here links to the live site.
Each panel shows how the page is meant to work before you open the full case study.
Live portfolio work
RangerWrap Storefront
A product-led ecommerce surface for precision-cut Cordura gear wraps, built around clear category paths, material confidence, and fast shopping intent.
System move
Opened with the physical product and direct shop path instead of burying the catalog behind brand language.
Operator effect
Made the store easier to understand on the first screen for buyers who already know their gear category.
Fit
Best for businesses dealing with slow response, messy reporting, and broken follow-up.
The strongest fit is a business with real demand and visible drag: slow response times, scattered reporting, broken follow-up, or a website that no longer matches how the company actually operates.
Lead intake
New inquiries come through a cleaner form path and reach the right person with the right context.
Ops visibility
Dashboards make workload, handoffs, and stalled work readable in real time.
Launch discipline
Design, development, automations, and reporting reach production on the same track.
Iteration signal
Analytics show which pages, forms, and follow-up steps need attention after launch.
Industry fit
Service businesses
Lead-heavy operations that need faster response, better routing, and cleaner handoff.
Industry fit
Operators and field teams
Businesses where quoting, dispatch, fulfillment, or onboarding still depend on manual relay.
Industry fit
Ecommerce brands
Stores that need the storefront, backend automation, and analytics to behave like one system.
Industry fit
Distribution and B2B
Teams managing catalogs, customer requests, and recurring order logic across multiple tools.
Ready to build
Start with the bottleneck, not a bloated scope.
If you can describe what is slow, manual, fragmented, or invisible today, that is enough to shape the right first release.
Lead intake and website rebuild
Follow-up, handoff, or admin automation
Dashboard, reporting, or ops visibility layer