Work

Built by Little Servant.

Raven Black Paint

Residential painting contractor — Coppell, Texas

Website · Nineteen city pages · Gallery · Quote form · Estimating app · Google Workspace · Brand files · Listings

A thirty-page website covering the nineteen cities they serve, with a page for each one, a gallery of finished work, and a quote form that reaches them the moment someone fills it in.

It loads fast, and there is nothing to break. Their crew also got a custom estimating app — their own pricing, their own quote templates, works on a phone at the job site without signal.

The website was one part of it. They also got their Google Workspace set up, their logo and brand files, their social profiles and Thumbtack listing built out, and their business details corrected across the directories that carry them. One person, one project, everything connected.

View the site →
The Raven Black Paint website, showing the home page.
Raven Black Paint — as it ships today.
Every site here is a folder of files. If a client ever leaves, any developer can pick it up and host it anywhere.
Measured, not promised

Built as static files.

That's not a preference — it's what keeps a site fast. And this site is held to the same standard as every site I build: measured with the same tools my clients' sites get, results written down with their dates.

You won't find the scores pasted here. A number printed on a page is true the day it's measured and unattended every day after — and a stale claim is worse than none. The current figures live in the same kind of monthly report my clients get: measured, dated, and honest about anything that slipped.

Built to WCAG AA, and checked. Every form field labelled, every page usable by keyboard, built to work with screen readers, AA contrast throughout. That one rarely gets checked — and it's the quiet ADA exposure a business website can carry without anyone knowing. The dated audit result is on the accessibility page.

Built mobile-first, not shrunk to fit. Every layout is fluid and verified from a 375-pixel phone up to a full desktop.

Audits use Google's own tooling — lab runs, and real-user field data (including responsiveness, which no lab test can measure) once a site has enough traffic. Lab and field stay separately labelled because they measure different things.

Want to see how yours does?

Tell me what's going on with your site and I'll tell you what I'd fix first. Or send it through first — see where you stand →

Talk to Jonathan