Small business. Personal support.

Your business deserves technology that works.

I help small-business owners figure out what is getting in their way, fix the practical problems, and make the technology easier to live with. So you can get back to your customers and your business.

Stylized illustration of Will VanDusen smiling at a laptop

How I help

Less tech frustration. More time for your business.

Two things I focus on right now. If your problem is different, tell me anyway and I will say honestly whether I can help.

Small website fixes

Customers tap your Call button and nothing happens. A quote button leads to a page that no longer exists. The kind of small problem that costs you calls quietly and is invisible from your own desk. I find the broken pieces, fix them with your say-so, and show you they work on a real phone.

  • Dead buttons and links
  • Wrong phone numbers
  • Booking and quote buttons
  • Menus and hours

Practical follow-up workflows

Conversations come in by text, email, and chat. Someone says yes, asks for a quote, or waits on paperwork, and the next step gets buried in a thread. I help you set up a simple, practical way to see who is waiting on what, using the tools you already have.

  • One list of open follow-ups
  • Next steps you can see
  • Less retyping between tools

Examples of what I can do

Small problems, real consequences, practical fixes.

Two of these are illustrative examples based on problems I found on real local business websites. One is my own project. None are completed client work, and none promise a particular result.

Illustrative example

The quote buttons that led nowhere

Problem
A contractor’s homepage had four “Get a Quote” buttons. Every one pointed at a page that had been deleted, so customers ready to spend money saw “Page Not Found.” The menu link still worked, which is why nobody noticed.
Approach
Confirm the working contact page with the owner, repoint all four buttons to it, then click each one on a phone and a desktop before calling it done.
What changes
Every quote button reaches the owner. A fix measured in minutes, for a leak that may have been running for months.

Based on a real issue I found on a local business website. Not completed client work.

Illustrative example

The call button that dialed the wrong area code

Problem
A gym’s website showed the right phone number in two places, but the link behind the text dialed a different area code. On a desktop it looked perfect. On a phone, tapping it never reached the gym.
Approach
Check every phone link on the site, not just the two I noticed, correct the numbers with the owner’s confirmation, and test each one by actually tapping it.
What changes
Tap the number, the gym’s phone rings. The kind of problem that is invisible from the owner’s desk.

Based on a real issue I found on a local business website. Not completed client work.

My own project

A follow-up list for my own business

Problem
In my own business, conversations arrive by text, email, and chat. People say yes, ask for a quote, or wait on paperwork, and those next steps were easy to lose across a busy week.
Approach
I built a follow-up list to keep outreach and next steps organized in one place.
What it does
It gathers my conversations into one list of who is waiting on what, so the next step is visible instead of buried in a thread.

Built for my own use. It is the same approach I take with your workflow: look at how the work really flows first.

Why small business matters to me

Small business is personal to me.

I’m a small-business owner, and many of my family members are too. I know how much work goes into keeping a business running, and how disruptive it is when the technology gets in the way instead of helping.

I care about the people behind local businesses. That means talking with you respectfully and in plain language, solving the actual problem rather than selling you something new, and telling you honestly when a fix is not worth the money.

Mostly, I want to see businesses like yours succeed. If I can take a frustrating problem off your plate so you can focus on your customers, that is a good day for both of us.

Will VanDusen · Fort Worth, Texas

How it works

A clear path forward.

No jargon, no surprises. You will always know what I am doing and why.

  1. Talk through the problem

    Tell me what is going on and what you are hoping to achieve. I listen first and ask questions before I suggest anything.

  2. Agree on a clearly scoped fix

    We settle on exactly what I will do, what it will cost, and what “done” looks like before any work starts.

  3. Make the improvements

    I do the work and explain what changed in plain language, so you are never dependent on me to understand your own setup.

  4. Discuss follow-up

    Where it makes sense, we talk about what further help would look like. Where it does not, I say so.

Contact

Tell me what’s slowing your business down.

Send a couple of sentences about what is not working, and we can talk through a clearly scoped fix. If it is not something I can help with, I will tell you that too.

Start a Conversation
Email wc.vandusen@gmail.com Call or text 682-348-2877 Fort Worth and the DFW area