A daily puzzle site that posts its own content
Spill The Tiles writes a new crossword from the day's entertainment news and posts it every day. I built it and I still run it.
Visit spillthetiles.com →Most sites go stale because nobody owns them once they launch. I stay on and handle it: changes and fixes done within a day, new pages as you grow, fresh content on schedule and a short monthly report.
The hours are old. The contact form stopped sending and nobody noticed. The new service you started offering is not on it, and the latest news is from a long time ago.
Nobody did anything wrong. Most sites go stale because nobody owns them once they launch.
To a customer, a stale site looks like a business that might be closed.
Who owns the website?Nobody.
Your site has one person responsible for it. You tell me what needs to change, and the rest of the month I keep it current, add what you need as you grow and report back.
An email or a text with what needs to change, in your own words.
Changes and fixes are made within a day.
A new service, location or program gets its own page and features as you need them.
New posts and updates go up on the schedule we agree on.
What changed, what went up and how the site is doing.
The website stops being everybody's job and nobody's. It has one person responsible for it: me.
New hours, a fix, a photo swap. Send it over and it is done within a day.
New services, locations and programs get their own pages as you add them.
Fresh content goes up on schedule, so visitors can see you are open and active.
A short monthly report on results, in plain words, so you never have to guess.
No long contract. It keeps going for as long as it is worth it to you.
I build sites so they keep running, then I stay on to look after them. A few that are live right now.
If it needs me every week just to stay up, it was not built right.
Eugene Hennie
Spill The Tiles writes a new crossword from the day's entertainment news and posts it every day. I built it and I still run it.
Visit spillthetiles.com →Epitome of Excellence's sign up opens every season with no one touching it.
Visit epitomeofex.org →Maids of Jacksonville, with a page for every Jacksonville neighborhood and quote requests that go straight to the cleaners.
Visit maidsofjacksonville.com →If you cannot say who updates your site, or when it was last updated, this is for you.
You launched a site and have not touched it since.
Teams where the website is everybody's job, so nobody does it.
Volunteers rotate, and the site should not depend on who is around this season.
Adding services or locations, and the site needs to keep up.
Did someone else build your site? We look at your current site on the call first.
Bring it to the call. We look at what needs fixing first and what keeping it current would take. You leave with a plan.
Email or text me what needs to change, in your own words. A screenshot helps but is not required. I take it from there.
Changes and fixes are done within a day. Bigger things, like a new page or a new feature, get a date we agree on before I start.
A change updates what is already there: hours, text, photos, a broken link or a form that stopped working. New pages and features as you grow are part of care too. Something much bigger, like a full redesign or a new tool, we talk through separately, and you get a fixed price in writing before anything starts.
No long contract. It is month to month, so it keeps going for as long as it is worth it to you.
We look at your current site on the call first. Then I tell you honestly whether I can take good care of it as it is, or what would need to change first.
A short summary of the month: what changed on the site, what new content went up and how the site is doing, in plain words.
It depends on your site and how much it needs each month. After the call you get a fixed monthly price in writing, so there are no surprises.
Thirty minutes. We look at your site as it is today, what is out of date or broken, and what you want it to do next. You leave with a plan, even if we don't end up working together.
iPhone apps taken through App Store approval, web apps with accounts and payments, online stores and subscriptions.
$558K in sales from a card game I designed and sold, and an iPhone app live on the App Store.
See how it works →A page for every service and area you cover, built to show up on Google and in AI answers like ChatGPT, with forms that send leads straight to you.
A local cleaning site with a page for every Jacksonville neighborhood. Residents are requesting quotes through it.
See how it works →Visitors work out their own price on your site and leave their details to get the full result, so the calls you get are from people ready to buy.
A moving cost calculator I built and run, with live payments.
See how it works →Book a free 30-minute call. You leave with a plan, even if we don't end up working together.