A few things people ask

Do you work with clients outside the Detroit area?

Yes — most of my work is done remotely, so location isn’t a barrier. I’m based in Auburn Hills, just outside Detroit, and I work with clients across the country.


Do you only work with healthcare businesses?

No. Inflow started in healthcare — that’s where it began, and it’s still an area I know well — but today I work across industries including lifestyle, real estate, events, coaching, ecommerce, professional services, and more. The industry matters less than understanding the business, the audience, and what the work actually needs to do.

What platform do you build websites on?

Squarespace. It’s the platform I specialize in, and I’m a Platinum Circle Squarespace Partner. It’s reliable, genuinely easy to own, and you’re never locked into me just to make a small change.

There are no ongoing design fees from me — you own the site and pay Squarespace directly. If a project genuinely needs another platform, we can talk about it, but Squarespace is where I do my best work.

What's it actually like to work with you?

We start with a conversation, not a contract. I want to understand the business, the people, what you’re trying to build, and where things currently feel unclear.

From there, the process is collaborative and iterative. I’ll show you directions, you’ll react, and we’ll keep refining until it feels right. I don’t treat projects like one-off transactions — I’d rather be the person you can call the next time something comes up, too.

How much does a project cost?

It depends on the scope, but I keep pricing transparent rather than making you ask.

Branding starts at $500 for a logo and essentials, with full brand identity projects starting at $2,000. Websites start at $1,500. Graphic design projects start at $200.

If what you need doesn’t fit neatly into a package, we’ll figure out the right scope together.

What's the difference between a logo and a brand identity?

A logo is a mark. A brand identity is the system that makes that mark work — color, typography, supporting graphics, patterns, imagery, and the rules for using everything consistently.

If you just need a professional logo to put on a business card or website, a logo may be enough. If the business needs to look and feel consistent across a website, storefront, deck, campaign, packaging, or Instagram post, you need the larger system.

Why does copy come before design?

Because a layout designed around real words fits them. A layout designed around placeholder text usually turns into a container you have to cram the real message into later — and the message loses every time.

Good design starts by understanding what needs to be said, what matters most, and how someone should move through it. The design is then built around that structure.

Do I need a brand before I need a website?

Usually, yes — but not always.

If your brand is unclear, a website often makes that confusion bigger and more expensive. If you already have a logo and visual direction that work, we can build from there.

If you need both, I can develop the brand identity and Squarespace website together so they’re built as one connected system from the start.

Can you finish or fix a project someone else started?

Yes, as long as it’s something I can do well.

It depends on what already exists, how it was built, and what shape it’s in. Sometimes there’s a strong foundation worth building on. Other times, starting over is actually faster and more cost-effective than untangling what’s already there.

I’ll tell you which route makes the most sense before we start.

Do you do SEO?

Yes. Every website I build includes foundational SEO — clean structure, intentional page titles and descriptions, proper heading hierarchy, image optimization, and the basics search engines need to understand the site.

I also offer ongoing SEO and AI visibility management for businesses that want to build on that foundation with structured data, indexing, reporting, search-performance analysis, and ongoing optimization. Ongoing management starts at $750/month and is scoped to the level of support needed.

How long does a project take?

It depends on the project.

A logo or small set of social graphics can often be completed in about two weeks. A full brand identity is typically closer to four to six weeks. Website timelines vary more depending on scope, content, functionality, access, and how quickly feedback moves.

I’ll give you a realistic timeline before we start and keep you clear on what I need along the way.

How does payment work?

Nothing is due before you see the first draft.

Your first payment, 50% of the project total, comes after you’ve reviewed the initial direction and submitted your first round of feedback. The remaining 50% is due after final approval and before final delivery, transfer, or website launch.

Invoices are sent by email and can be paid online.

How many rounds of revisions do I get?

Most projects include three refinement rounds, unless your proposal says otherwise.

The process works like a funnel: first we settle the overall direction, then the content and messaging, then the final polish.

Round 1 — Direction: layout, structure, color, typography, visual style, imagery, and major changes.

Round 2 — Content: copy, wording, messaging, tone, and content accuracy.

Round 3 — Polish: spacing, alignment, small swaps, and final details.

Working this way keeps feedback focused and avoids rebuilding finished work late in the process.

What happens after my site launches?

I’ll transfer the site to your account and help make sure everything is ready for launch.

For the first 90 days, website projects include up to four minor edit requests per month at no additional charge. Minor edits include things like text updates, image swaps, small spacing adjustments, and small content changes.

Larger updates, new pages, redesigns, new integrations, or substantial content changes are quoted separately. After the 90-day period, you can always reach out and I’ll let you know whether something is a quick update or needs a separate scope.


What do you need from me to start?

Less than you probably think.

Rough notes, screenshots, links, fragments of ideas, existing brand materials, photos, business information, and even half-formed thoughts are all useful. I’d rather have honest fragments than polished filler.

If something is missing, we’ll figure it out together. The goal is not for you to show up with everything perfectly organized — that’s part of what I’m here to help with.