
That Paleo Chick
A publication holding a real cadence across a website and six social networks without a staff. An agentic pipeline drafts every post and image, then stops. Nothing publishes without a person pressing a button.
Brand, website, apps and the infrastructure underneath, built by one studio, so nothing falls between vendors and nobody gets to point at somebody else.
ScrollMost small brands are stitched together from five vendors who have never spoken. We own the whole stack: the mark, the site, the inbox and the server it runs on. That is why it all sounds like one company.

A publication holding a real cadence across a website and six social networks without a staff. An agentic pipeline drafts every post and image, then stops. Nothing publishes without a person pressing a button.

The identity, this site, and the software the studio runs on, all designed and built in house. Charter is the client, invoicing and payments platform we got tired of renting, billed through Stripe; AdGenius turns one design into every ad size.

A business services firm with no digital footprint. Logo, design system, stationery and business cards with custom tracked QR codes. Then the site, cloud, email and DNS. One company, not six invoices.

A Shopify supplement brand spending on ads with no reliable way to attribute a sale. We ran the programme: the measurement rebuild, the full-funnel campaigns across Meta and Google, and the reporting that showed which spend actually produced an order.

Sales teams were phoning facilities to ask how full the bays were. We built a working proof of concept putting live stockpile volumes and trends in their hands, and set up the business email and cloud infrastructure alongside it.

Digital Tide is a small studio in Spring Hill, Tennessee, run by Bob Wade. Twenty-plus years in engineering and product leadership, now pointed at the businesses that get the worst of the agency world: the ones too small to interest a big shop and too serious to be handed a template.
The whole model is refusing to specialize into uselessness. A brand that can't ship, a site nobody maintains, a marketing plan with no infrastructure under it: those are all the same failure, which is somebody owning one slice and nobody owning the result.
So we own the result. One studio, one contact, one invoice, from the first sketch to the server it runs on.
Each one has its own buyer, its own deliverables and its own shape. Take one, or take the stack. Every project is scoped and priced on its own.
A name, a mark, and a story people repeat back to you.
We start with what you sell and who buys it, then build the identity outward from there. You leave with a system, not a logo file. Rules specific enough that the next person who touches your brand can't wreck it.
A site that loads in under a second and turns visits into calls.
Custom design on a modern stack. No page-builder tax, no theme you'll outgrow. We measure the thing that matters: how many people arrived, and how many did what you needed them to.
Your product on the home screen, built once, shipping to both stores.
Cross-platform where it saves you money, native where it doesn't. We handle the part most studios hand back: store review, release pipelines, and the second version.
A pipeline you can see: what came in, from where, what it cost.
Email, paid and content run as one system with a single dashboard behind it. If a channel can't be attributed, we don't keep spending on it.
Hosting, domains, mail and backups handled. One number to call.
The unglamorous layer that decides whether everything else stays up. Certificates renew, backups restore, and someone picks up when the site is down at 9pm.
A written plan with sequence, cost and owners, before anyone builds.
Sometimes the right answer is to build less. We audit what you have, price the options honestly, and tell you which ones we'd skip, including the ones we'd otherwise be paid to build.
Software that does the repetitive work and stops before the decisions.
We find the work that is genuinely repeatable, automate up to the point a judgement is needed, and put a person on that button. Every pipeline we build ends at a draft or an approval, never at a published result, because an automated system that is wrong is wrong at scale and for as long as it takes somebody to notice.
* Every project is different. Timelines are typical for work of that shape, not a commitment, and scope moves them. We give you a real date once we have scoped yours.