About · Est. 1999 · San Antonio, Texas
The man behind the counter
One name on the door. Same name on the work.
Casey Kinnison — Arizona State grad, San Antonio resident, and the only person who has ever touched a site that shipped from this shop.
Every agency website has an About page with a wall of smiling headshots, and at least half those faces will never touch your project. This page is shorter because the truth is shorter: there is one builder here. His name is on the door, the invoice, and the code.
Casey Kinnison shipped his first website in 1999, back when the web was small enough that good work got noticed by name — and his did. Netscape hung one of his builds in its “Sites of the Week.” The sites he built for clients traveled further still: featured on MarketWatch and AOL, picked by Yahoo!, and put on television by the Today Show. A man can frame those clippings, or he can keep the habit that earned them. The clippings are in a drawer somewhere. The habit — build it well enough that strangers point at it — reports for work every morning.
The résumé since is deliberately narrow. An Arizona State education, a quarter century of shipping, and — for the last decade — one industry: heating and air. Not because other industries are unpleasant, but because mastery compounds. Knowing that July books different jobs than January, that a capacitor call is not a compressor call, that ServiceTitan’s campaign fields reward being set up correctly the first time — that knowledge does not transfer from building restaurant sites. It has to be earned in one trade, and it was.
The shop sits in San Antonio, Texas. The work is American top to bottom — no offshore teams, no white-label resellers, no interns learning on your invoice. When you hire this company you hire a craftsman, in the old sense: the person who quotes the work does the work, stands behind the work, and answers the phone about the work for years afterward. It is not a scalable business model. It was never meant to be. It is a good one.
If that sounds like the kind of outfit you would want building the machine that books your jobs, the phone number is at the top of the page, and the man himself answers it.
The particulars
- 1999Building the web since dial-up sang
- Arizona StateGraduate — the education took
- 7–10 daysFull-stack builds, contract to launch
- 100% USASan Antonio, Texas. No exceptions.
As featured by
- NetscapeSites of the Week
- MarketWatchClient work featured
- AOLClient work featured
- Yahoo!Client work picked
- The Today ShowClient work aired
The long road, briefly
Twenty-six years in six lines
First site built and shipped. The internet still made dial-up noises; the work ethic predates the modem.
A build lands in Netscape’s “Sites of the Week.” MarketWatch and AOL feature the work. The phone starts ringing with strangers.
The template industry booms. This shop declines to join it — a decision that has aged like oak.
Specialization begins in earnest: the trades, and heating and air above all. One industry, learned to the studs.
Twenty years in. Custom dashboards and field-software integrations become half the bench work.
AI answering agents join the toolbox — built custom, like everything else that leaves this shop in San Antonio.
Don’t sweat it —
Now you know who answers the phone.
Thirty minutes, a fixed price, a real date — from the person whose name is on all three.
One craftsman · One promise · 7–10 days to launch