I'm early. Rather than describe what I can do, I pick a business on the Upper Cape, find the thing on their site that's costing them work, and build the fix. Then I send it to them. No invoice attached.
Mashpee, MA. Association management and home watch. One of the first businesses I looked at.
Built in an afternoon. Every word on it comes from 3Sixty's own published material.
Open the full pageTheir whole site was a single GoDaddy builder page. No interior pages, no service breakdown, and the GoDaddy promo link still sitting in the footer.
Behind that page is a company holding CMCA and AMS credentials, running 24-hour emergency response, and doing winter watch on properties whose owners are eight hundred miles away in January. None of that was visible to anyone deciding who to trust.
A site shaped like what the work actually is — a caretaker's record book. Their services laid out as an inventory instead of a grid of stock photos. Their year broken into the three seasons a Cape property manager actually lives by: winter watch, opened and ready, in season.
Credentials up top, where someone deciding whether to hand over their keys would look first.
This is a concept, not their site. I built it on my own initiative to show one way it could look. It isn't live anywhere, and I have no affiliation with or endorsement from 3Sixty Property Management. If they'd rather I took it down, I will, same day.
Sagamore Beach, MA. Landscape construction and hardscaping.
Built in an evening. Services, hours and address are their own; everything else is marked as placeholder.
Open the full pageTheir entire website is a template page on a subdomain that belongs to their invoicing software, with "Powered by Jobber" in the footer. Three links in the nav: Home, Project Showcases, Client Login.
Behind it is a company with 27 five-star reviews building patios, retaining walls and full landscape construction. The Project Showcases page holds two projects.
A site organised around the work, because hardscaping is bought with the eyes. Services as a numbered list rather than a card grid. The year broken into the four seasons the trade actually runs on.
The project frames are left deliberately empty. That section is the whole point of a landscaping website, and the photos to fill it are already sitting on their Facebook page.
This is a concept, not their site. Their company name, address, phone, hours and six service names come from their own published listing. Every other line — the descriptions, the seasonal calendar, the project captions — is placeholder text I wrote, and it's labelled as such on the page. No reviews and no photographs appear anywhere on it. I have no affiliation with Cape Cod Property Maintenance, and I'll take it down the same day if they ask.
That's honest, and it's on purpose. I'd rather show you two real things I built than five made-up ones.
More are coming. If you'd like yours to be next, that's free too — I'll build the concept first and you decide afterward whether it was worth anything.
I'll build it first. You look at it, then decide.