Chapter 01The homepage
What do you see first?
Who we are, what we make and what it costs, before the first scroll ends.
The homepage opens with a reel of real work moving behind the headline. Right under it, a bar jumps straight to Services, Motion, Logos, Websites, Pricing or Hosting, so you can go to what you came for. Each of the six services has its own animated picture, the same one you will see on its page.
Chapter 02The portfolio menu
What happens when you open the menu?
The menu is a portfolio.
Open it from any page and a wall of real projects drifts beside the links: logos, websites and videos. The tabs along the bottom narrow it to Web Design, Logo Design or Video & Motion, and any logo opens full size in a viewer.

Chapter 03Six service pages
What does each service page show?
Six services, in the same order everywhere.
Each service gets a full page: the work, the prices, the questions people ask most, and a clear next step. Every page shows the date it was last updated.
Chapter 04Real client work
Can you see real work?
Real sites for real businesses, built, launched and looked after.
The Web Design page walks through live client sites like Salon Bravissimo, KandyMan and Visible Auto Lab, with their pages scrolling inside the screens.
The Logo Design page puts all 74 logos on one wall. Pick any logo to see it big on the stage, or filter the wall by industry.
Chapter 05Prices in the open
How does pricing work?
Every project is estimated in hours, so you can see the cost before we talk.
Pay as you go at $75 an hour, or prepay a 10โhour block for $550 or a 20โhour block for $800, almost half the hourly rate. Prepaid hours never expire. On the Pricing page, pick the services you have in mind and the estimator shows the typical hours and the cost each way to pay.
Chapter 06A two-minute quote
How do you start a project?
About two minutes, in four short steps.
Start a project from any page and the quote form opens right where you are. Pick the services you need, add a few details and send it. I read every request myself and reply within one business day, and a free consultation comes before any work starts.

Chapter 07Live reports
How do you know where a project stands?
Every client gets a live hours report.
A private link shows the hours so far, the tasks done and the tasks left, and it updates as the work happens. The How We Work page shows the report for this very website. Every layout, color and word was chosen by a designer, and every detail was manually reviewed before it shipped.
LiveA live, real-time report. Hours and tasks are updated as the work happens. Open it anytime with this same link; it always shows the latest.
AI does the busywork. I do the craft.
Chapter 08Made for phones
Does it work on a phone?
Checked on phones, tablets and desktops, page by page.
On a phone, the logo viewer and the video player stay in view while you browse, and the moving rows of work can be swiped either way.



Chapter 09Built to be found
Will Google and AI tools understand it?
Written so people, Google and AI tools can all read it.
Each page answers real questions in plain words. Behind the scenes, search data tells Google and AI tools who we are, what we offer and what it costs. Every page also has its own share picture, so a link looks right wherever it is posted. The blog takes the same idea further, one question per post.
Chapter 10The blog
What's on the blog?
Fifteen guides, client stories and studio notes, each one answering a real question small business owners ask.
The blog went live with the new site on October 28. Every post is written for one person with one question, like what a website costs, who owns it when a designer disappears, or why business emails land in spam, and answers it with real work and real prices.
- A search box that suggests questions. It types sample questions while it is empty, and pressing / jumps straight to it.
- Four kinds of posts. Guides, News, Client work and Studio, each with its own button and page.
- A live cover on every card. Each card shows a moving piece of its own post: a domain lookup, a shopping bag, a magnifier over a logo, frames from a logo animation.
- In the main menu. Blog Articles sits with the other links, and its card shows the newest posts.
400 x 100 PNGunder the lensLogo filesA magnifier over our real logo
F015
F057
F102
F144
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F336DG logo animation6 of 349 framesLogo animationFrames from our own animation- $1502026202720282026Same price. Every year.Web hostingThe same price, every year
- Discovered, currently not indexedURL is on GooglePage indexingNot yetPage is indexedAI-built sitesFrom not indexed to on Google
Chapter 11Inside a post
What's inside every post?
A short answer first, then one question per chapter, each answered in its first line, with real visuals, a printable checklist and an FAQ.
Every guide is built the same way, so you can skim it in a minute or read it all. Here is one chapter, with the parts marked:
12345- 1The question is the heading
- 2The answer comes right under it
- 3A real visual, here a cost slider
- 4On this page, with a summary of every chapter
- 5How much you have read
Around the chapters, every guide also has:
- A short answer at the top, for anyone who only needs the gist.
- Something to try or keep: a calculator, a picker, or a printable checklist to work through with your own business.
- Key takeaways and an FAQ with the follow-up questions people ask.
- A bar on phones that shows where you are and jumps to any chapter.
Chapter 12Why a blog
Why does a blog help with Google and AI?
Because each post answers one real question in a way Google, AI answers and AI assistants can read, trust and quote.
People don't only search anymore. They ask: Google, Google's AI answers, ChatGPT and Perplexity. A blog post that answers a question clearly can be found all three ways. That is what SEO, AEO and GEO mean:
One post
What does a logo animation cost?Most logo animations take 2 to 10 hours: $150 to $750 at $75 an hour, or one 10‑hour block for $550.
dgnow.net/blogSEO ยท Google search
AEO ยท AI answers
GEO ยท AI assistants
- SEO: search engine optimization
Getting a page shown on Google. Each post targets the words people really type, with a clear title, description and search data that says it is an article.
- AEO: answer engine optimization
Getting your answer quoted. Every chapter heading is a question and its first line is the answer, the line Google’s AI answers and featured answers tend to lift. The FAQ does the same.
- GEO: generative engine optimization
Getting named by AI assistants like ChatGPT. Clear facts, a real business behind them, real examples with dates, and a site file (llms.txt) that lists every post for AI tools.

What no one can promise: a set ranking, a spot in every AI answer, or a date it will happen. What a good post does is give Google and AI tools a clear, true answer to point to.
Chapter 13How posts are made
Who writes these, and how?
I do, with AI-assisted research, and every post goes through the same five steps before it goes live.
- 1Research
What people search and ask AI tools, what the top pages cover, and what they leave out.
- 2Outline, approved
Every chapter question and its answer, the visuals and the examples, signed off before any writing.
- 3Draft with real examples
Our own work or a client who said yes, and prices only from our Pricing page.
- 4Checked at every size
Six screen widths, every visual, every link, every detail manually reviewed.
- 5Published and sent to Google
Live with the date on it, then submitted to Google the same day.
Tip from Anthony
If a post can't show real work or a real number, it isn't ready. That rule applies to your website too.
Chapter 14What comes next
What comes next?
More answers, more client stories, and more from the studio.
New posts follow the questions small business owners ask most. If there is one you want answered, ask me and it may be the next post.
Questions
Straight answers.
More of what people ask about website cost and timing.
Updated
What kinds of posts are on the blog?
Four kinds: guides that answer a question, news from the studio, client work stories, and studio notes on how we work. Each has its own button on the blog page.
Where do the post ideas come from?
From the questions small business owners ask most: what people search on Google, what they ask AI tools, and what clients ask me. Every topic is researched before it is written.
Are the examples in the posts real?
Yes. Every example is our own work or a client who said yes, and every price comes from our Pricing page.
What is the difference between SEO, AEO and GEO?
SEO gets a page shown on Google. AEO gets your answer quoted in Google’s AI answers and featured answers. GEO gets your business named by AI assistants like ChatGPT. A clear, honest post helps with all three.
Can a blog guarantee a top spot on Google or ChatGPT?
No. No one can promise a ranking or an AI mention. A good post gives Google and AI tools a clear, true answer to point to, which is the part you control.
How do I find a post on a topic?
Use the search box on the blog page (press / to jump to it), pick a type of post, or open Blog Articles in the main menu for the newest ones.




















