A roster of agents, and the score they play.
Design and build for Maestro — purpose-built AI agents you schedule and wire together into a score that keeps running while you don't.
Maestro — letmaestro.com
Design and development
One agent per task, handing off down a score
Live, beta intake

The brief
Every agent platform describes itself in the same words, and they all end up sounding like the same product. Maestro’s actual idea is narrower and better: not one general assistant that vaguely does everything, but a roster of specialists — one for cold outreach, one for inbox triage, one for lead research, one watching your rankings — wired into a score where finishing one cues the next.
What I built
The orchestra metaphor runs through the whole site without tipping into cute: a roster, a score, and you conducting. It earns its place because it explains the architecture faster than a diagram would.
Making it concrete
Abstract platforms lose people. So the roster section shows real agent cards — the job, the integrations it touches, its live state, and a number that proves it did something: 86 sent today, 1,204 enriched last week, 14 drafts waiting. One screen and you understand the product. The score section then shows the handoff, which is the part that makes it a platform rather than six scripts.
What the project included
Other projects
Build & Manage
Naming, brand and a 150-page site for a South Jersey builder — with a service-by-location structure built to win local search across three counties.
In build — launching soonGrand Traverse Tennis Camps
A half-century-old Traverse City tennis camp moved off paper and phone calls — programs for ages 4 to adult, laid out so parents can actually pick one.
In build — launching for summer 2026Even After
Design and build for Even After — record messages your loved ones receive on birthdays, anniversaries, and after you're gone. A product nobody goes looking for.
Live
Want something like this?
Two of three slots open. Tell me what you're trying to build and I'll tell you honestly whether I'm the right person for it.