Websites
← All writingA chiropractor who owns her practice still has to email someone to fix a sentence on her own website. Here's what changes when the site can be edited by conversation.
Read →August 6, 2026My own site sat on default Kadence styling for months. Not because I couldn't design it — because building it in WordPress was still a real time cost, even for me.
Read →August 5, 2026You can update a website through ChatGPT without writing code yourself. But the website needs the right setup first.
Read →August 4, 2026The full process, written out. What to audit, what order to do it in, where it goes wrong, and what you end up able to do yourself afterwards.
Read →August 3, 2026Six setups where staying put is the right answer. If your site is one of these, moving costs more than it returns and I'll tell you so on the call.
Read →August 2, 2026The most avoidable disaster in a website move. If your email runs through your web host, changing DNS carelessly takes your inbox with it.
Read →August 1, 2026The invoice is the small number. The expensive part is what happens to a website after the second time you decide a change isn't worth asking for.
Read →June 24, 2026After years of informal website audits, the sites that work share a handful of things. None of them are design decisions.
Read →June 15, 2026I looked at six physical therapy websites and couldn't tell them apart. They weren't bad — they were brochures, which is a different problem.
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