Here is the work.

Getting a tattoo starts with a picture in your head that you cannot describe out loud. That is the whole problem. People walk into a shop with a phone full of screenshots and hope the artist guesses right.

So Tatsby lets you describe it anyway. You type what you want and it renders concepts you can actually point at. You work through style, placement, size, and budget, and it keeps all of it together in one brief. Then it shows you artists near you who work in that style, with real portfolios and real prices, and you book.

Artists get the other half: a profile, a portfolio, availability, deposits, messages, and repeat clients in one place.

Underneath the pretty part there is a full system I wrote. Accounts and permissions, artist profiles, portfolios, availability calendars, bookings, deposits, reviews, and live messaging. It is the largest thing on this page, and it is the closest in shape to LeaderLens: a lot of people in different roles, one system that has to keep every one of them straight and never show the wrong person the wrong thing.

Momentum bids commercial HVAC and plumbing across Dallas and Fort Worth. Their old site sold furnace repair to families. Almost none of their revenue comes from families.

It comes from preconstruction teams at general contractors, who are deciding whether to put your name on a bid list. Those people need one question answered fast: can this company carry this job without becoming my problem?

So the whole site now answers that question. Licenses, certifications, bonding, safety record, the projects they have finished, and the people who run the crews. Every page ends the same way, with an invitation to bid. There is a qualifications page a preconstruction manager can print and drop straight into a bid package.

They own it, not me. It deploys into their own Cloudflare account from their own repository. If I vanished tomorrow, nothing about it stops working, and nobody has to call me for the password.

People come here to book a baby shower, a bridal tea, or catering for forty. What they see is a pretty site. What is actually happening is a business running end to end.

A booking comes in with the date, the party size, and the package. It checks what is actually available. It takes a deposit. It creates the invoice and the customer record. It sends the confirmations. The next morning the day's bookings are sitting in a dashboard, and the money has already landed in the same system the accountant looks at.

The interesting work is in the boring parts. What happens when two people book the same slot. When a card declines halfway through. When someone changes their party size four days out and the deposit no longer matches the invoice. Those are the cases that decide whether a booking system is actually usable, and they are where most of the build time went.

This one teaches people to direct AI agents to build real software. I mention it because the argument it makes is the same one I would make about LeaderLens.

The model can write the code. What it cannot do is decide what is worth building, judge whether the result is any good, or know when to stop. That part is the job, and it is the part you are actually hiring for.

As a piece of software it is small on purpose. Someone buys a course and pays through Stripe. Someone books a call and the system tries Zoom first, then quietly falls back to a second video service if that is unavailable, so a customer never clicks a join link that goes nowhere. Receipts and reminders go out on their own. There is no framework here because it did not need one.

Most restaurant websites are a PDF menu and a phone number. This one knows whether the kitchen is open right now, and changes what it asks you to do based on the answer.

If they are open, it starts a pickup order. If they are closed, it stops pretending and points you somewhere useful. The meal prep plans sell through a real checkout, so someone can buy a week of food at eleven at night without anyone answering a phone.

The rest of it is quiet, unglamorous local search work: separate pages for the dishes and the neighbourhoods people actually type into a search bar. It is not exciting. It is where the orders come from.

I am including this last because it is the only thing here you have seen before, and because it is the reason the rest of this page is relevant.

A rater opens a private link. Twelve statements, one at a time, five point scale, a progress bar that tells the truth. It takes about four minutes and it does not feel like homework, which was the whole point you made on the call.

The report only ever shows aggregates. It puts self scores against rater scores, names the largest gap, and marks it as the thing to talk about. Individual answers never surface, and the anonymity floor holds even when a group is small.

It is not a slide deck of a product. It is the product, small, running on a laptop. Everything above is the evidence that I can take it the rest of the way.