Custom websites · Bend, Oregon
I’m Zack. I build websites that explain what you offer and make the next step easy for your customers, with booking, quotes, or guided product choices built in when they help.
Loading interactive logo…Move to explore · Click a piece to discover · Scroll to unfoldTap a piece to discover
A polished site that explains what you do and makes it easy to get in touch.
From $2,500
See websitesRepairs, speed fixes, integrations, and back-end changes to the site you have.
Quoted after a few questions
Ask about a fixiPhone and Android apps, web apps, and customer portals.
From $15,000
See appsTry it
Each one helps your customers pick the right option, get their questions answered, and take the next step.
Show tools for:
Here’s what I understood. Nothing changes until you apply it.
Homeowners shape their project in 3D, see an honest price range from your own pricing rules, and request a site visit with the details already written.
Your customers: Pick a project, choose size and finish, toggle must-haves, watch the model and range update, then request a consultation.
Kept honest: Ranges come from your rules and say “not a quote”. Walls, structure, and permits always route to a site visit.
Customers describe what they need and get a short, explained shortlist instead of scrolling a whole catalog.
Your customers: Answer one or two questions, compare a few options side by side, save a favorite, ask the shop.
Kept honest: Budget and must-haves are hard rules. Missing specs show as “Not supplied”, never as a guess.
Requests arrive complete, and customers always know whether they have a request, a hold, or a confirmed booking.
Your customers: Describe the problem with buttons or words, pick a preferred time, review, and track what happens next.
Kept honest: Safety-sensitive issues get staff-written guidance. A request is never shown as a confirmed appointment.
Buyers start from a monthly payment, see which homes fit on a map, and send a showing tour your agents can work from.
Your customers: Set a monthly budget and must-haves, tap homes on the map, get a route with drive times, request the tour.
Kept honest: Payment math is labeled an example, not a loan quote. Each showing stays “requested” until the seller’s agent confirms.
Catering and event inquiries arrive as complete, itemized orders instead of “can you do coffee for a group?”
Your customers: Chat with a friendly host using taps, a slider, or their own words, and watch an order ticket fill in with quantities and an estimate.
Kept honest: Quantities and prices come from your rules and say “example”. Short notice, venue needs, and allergies are flagged for staff.
Fewer returns and wrong sizes: customers measure themselves, see how each product fits, and know what a person should verify.
Your customers: Drag to match a foot or a height, see each boot drawn around their foot and each ski sized to them, then book a fitting.
Kept honest: Only rules you approve can say “fits”. Unknown stays unknown and routes to your staff.
Visitors turn “three easy days” into a plan they can edit, save, and book piece by piece.
Your customers: Pick dates, pace, and interests. Rearrange the days, then book each part with the right provider.
Kept honest: Opening hours, drive times, and booking rules are checked by code. A plan is never shown as a reservation.
Larger, clearer orders with fewer phone calls about quantities, timing, and dietary needs.
Your customers: Say “lunch for 20, two vegetarian”, adjust the suggested order, choose a pickup window, review.
Kept honest: Prices and totals come from your menu system. Dietary labels come only from your recipes.
Vague inquiries become clear briefs: the visitor answers a few questions and sends a summary you can act on.
Your customers: Describe an idea, answer up to three short questions, edit the summary, add it to the message.
Kept honest: Runs on Claude with a fixed output shape. It never quotes prices or timelines and sends nothing on its own.
Buyers walk through your plans in 3D before they ever call: the outside, a roof-off dollhouse view, then room by room.
Your customers: Spin the model, lift the roof, step into the kitchen and bedroom, then ask about building one.
Kept honest: Furnishings and finishes are labeled illustrative. Your plan set and your team stay the source of truth.
Homeowners enter an address and get a first look at lot size, zoning, and whether an ADU likely fits, with pre-approved plans to match.
Your customers: Type an address, see the lot outlined on a map, read a plain answer, and pick a plan that fits.
Kept honest: Lot facts come from public city and county records and are labeled a first look. Setbacks, utilities, and permits route to your team.
You only drive out for serious jobs: scope, budget, timeline, and address are answered before the calendar opens.
Your customers: Answer four quick taps, see open site-visit times, pick one, and get a clear “requested” confirmation.
Kept honest: Out-of-area or out-of-scope jobs get a polite referral instead of a slot. A held time stays “requested” until you confirm it.
Clients choose cabinets, counters, and floors on screen and watch each upgrade’s cost change, so selections stop living in email threads.
Your customers: Tap through each room, compare finishes side by side, see the running upgrade total, and submit selections.
Kept honest: Prices come from your own price sheet. Anything not on it says “ask us”, and nothing is ordered until you approve.
Clients see the schedule, new photos, open decisions, change orders, and payments in one place, and stop calling to ask where things are.
Your customers: Sign in, see this week’s work and photos, approve a change order, and check what happens next.
Kept honest: Only your team posts updates. Dates show as planned until they’re done, and every change order needs the client’s approval.
Right after a job wraps, clients get a short review request, and reviews appear on your site next to that kind of project.
Your customers: Get a friendly text, rate the job, leave a review in a minute, and pass along a referral link.
Kept honest: Every client gets the same request, never just the happy ones. Reviews are shown as written, with one reminder at most.
Shoppers see what’s on your shelf right now and hold it for pickup, so the online browse turns into a trip to the store.
Your customers: Pick a size or color, see “2 in stock”, tap “Hold till 5 pm”, and get a pickup confirmation.
Kept honest: Stock comes from your point-of-sale counts and shows when it was last checked. A hold is a hold, not a sale, and it expires on its own.
Two or three products sit side by side with the differences spelled out in plain words, the question your staff answers all day.
Your customers: Tick a few products, see them lined up, and read “lighter, but no rack mounts” instead of spec sheets.
Kept honest: Specs come from your product data. A missing spec shows as “not supplied”, never as a guess, and nothing is ranked “best” without your rules.
Sold-out doesn’t mean lost: shoppers ask to hear when their size is back or a price drops, and come back when it is.
Your customers: Tap “Tell me when size 10 is back”, choose text or email, and get one message when it arrives.
Kept honest: Alerts go only to people who asked, once per request, with an unsubscribe in every message.
Customers enter their old bike, skis, or gear and get an honest trade-in range toward something new, before they load it in the car.
Your customers: Pick the item, year, and condition, see a trade-in range, and book a time to bring it in.
Kept honest: Ranges come from your own trade-in rules and say “estimate”. The final offer is always made in person.
Customers snap the leak, the error code, or the broken part, and the job arrives sorted: how urgent it is, who should go, and what to bring.
Your customers: Take a photo, answer two quick questions, and see what happens next before anyone calls back.
Kept honest: Photos help your team sort the job; they never produce a diagnosis or a price on their own. Anything safety-related gets your staff’s own guidance.
The question everyone asks first gets an honest answer: “Water heater replacement, $1,400 – $2,100”, straight from your own price book.
Your customers: Pick the job, answer a couple of details, and see a range with what’s included and what can change it.
Kept honest: Ranges come from your price book and always say “range, not a quote”. The firm price comes after someone has seen the job.
Customers book an open two-hour window from your actual schedule and service area, with drive time between jobs already built in.
Your customers: Enter an address, pick a window that’s really open, and get a clear confirmation and reminder.
Kept honest: Only windows your schedule can actually cover are offered. Out-of-area addresses get a straight answer instead of a slot.
On the day, customers get the tech’s name and photo and a live “about 20 minutes away”, so nobody waits at home wondering.
Your customers: Open the text, see who’s coming and roughly when, and get a heads-up if the schedule shifts.
Kept honest: Arrival times are shown as estimates and update on their own. A tech’s location is shared only while they’re driving to that job.
The tech shows what they found, with photos and good, better, and best options, and the customer approves on their phone before work starts.
Your customers: See the photos and three priced options, pick one, sign with a finger, and get a copy by email.
Kept honest: Prices come from your price book, and no work starts until the customer approves. Every option says exactly what’s included.
Customers sign up once for tune-ups and seasonal checks, and you get steady repeat work without chasing anyone.
Your customers: Choose a plan, see what it covers and when, and get a reminder to pick a time when the next visit is due.
Kept honest: Plan terms are spelled out up front, reminders go only to members, and canceling is one click.
Guests filter by gluten-free, vegan, or no nuts and see which dishes fit and why, so fewer people have to call and ask.
Your customers: Tap the needs that matter, see the dishes that fit, and read what to ask for (“swap the bread”).
Kept honest: Dietary labels come only from your recipes. Shared fryers and cross-contact risks are stated plainly, and anything unclear says “ask your server”.
Guests join the waitlist from the sidewalk or their car and get a text when their table is ready. No buzzers, no crowded doorway.
Your customers: Add your name and party size, see the estimated wait, and get a “your table is ready” text.
Kept honest: Waits are shown as estimates and update on their own. Phone numbers are used only for this visit’s texts.
Birthday dinners and holiday parties arrive as complete requests: date, party size, room, and menu package, with an estimate attached.
Your customers: Pick a date and party size, see which rooms fit, choose a menu package, and send the request.
Kept honest: Estimates come from your packages and say “estimate”. The date is only held once your manager confirms it.
“Buy nine, the tenth is on us”, tracked by phone number at the counter or online, with nothing for guests to download.
Your customers: Give a phone number at checkout, watch the stamps fill, and get a text when a reward is ready.
Kept honest: Members join only by choice, can see and clear their history, and get no marketing texts unless they opt in.
Staff update today’s specials and “out of croissants” from a phone, and the website and menu show it right away.
Your customers: See what’s on today and what’s already gone before making the trip.
Kept honest: Every update shows when it was made, and an item comes back automatically the next morning unless staff say otherwise.
A few taps about the group, ages, fitness, and time available narrow your tours to the two that fit, with honest difficulty levels.
Your customers: Say who’s coming and how much time you have, see the tours that fit and why, and book one.
Kept honest: Age, fitness, and safety limits are hard rules you set. A tour that doesn’t fit says why instead of hiding.
Guests see the real seats left on each departure and book them on the spot, so a booked seat is a booked seat.
Your customers: Pick a date and time, see how many seats are left, book for the whole group, and get a confirmation.
Kept honest: Availability comes straight from your booking calendar, so nothing is double-booked. Full departures say full, with the next open time.
Paddleboards, kayaks, and bikes get reserved by size and time slot online, so the morning rush at the counter becomes a quick pickup.
Your customers: Pick a time slot, choose the gear and sizes, see the total, and reserve.
Kept honest: Only gear that’s actually free for that slot can be reserved. Sizes and age limits come from your rental rules.
Everyone in the group signs the waiver from their own phone before they arrive, so check-in takes seconds instead of a clipboard line.
Your customers: Get a link with the booking, have each person sign, and see who in the group is still missing.
Kept honest: The waiver text is your own, approved by you. Minors need a guardian’s signature, and signed copies are stored for your records.
“Is Saturday good for the river?” gets a straight answer: today’s flow, wind, smoke, and forecast, and what that means for the trip.
Your customers: Pick a day and a trip and see the conditions in plain words, with what to bring.
Kept honest: Readings come from public gauges and forecasts and show when they were checked. Your guides make the final go or no-go call.
Guests get their tour photos the evening after the trip, with a review request alongside, so happy guests share both.
Your customers: Open the link, download the group’s photos, and leave a quick review.
Kept honest: Photos go only to people on that booking. Every guest gets the same review request, never just the happy ones.
Complete builds made to show the approach. Business names, logos, and photos are fictional placeholders. The giveaway winner’s site, built in public this winter, will be the first client project shown here.
Send a few lines or call. I reply within one business day, usually with a few questions.
Small projects get a quote by email. Bigger builds start with a 60-minute discovery session, then a written scope and fixed quote within three business days.
You work directly with me from the first sketch to launch, and you review everything before it goes live.
Launch website
$2,500 to $4,000
A polished site that explains what you do and makes it easy to get in touch.
Growth website
$5,000 to $9,000
A fuller site you can update yourself, with one guided tool that helps customers choose.
Intelligent website
From $7,500
Guided tools and live AI that help customers decide, like the demos on this site.
Every price is an estimate until we’ve confirmed the details. Hosting, care plans, and add-ons are listed on the pricing page.
I started Web Envisions here in Bend to build websites that genuinely help local businesses. The person you explain your business to is the person who designs and builds it, and who answers when something needs fixing.
You work directly with Zack Lekas, the founder, based in Bend, Oregon. The person you explain your business to is the person who designs and builds it.
No. A rough idea is enough to start. I reply within one business day, usually with a few questions. Then we agree the next step: a quote by email for smaller jobs, or a discovery session for bigger builds.
Yes. I fix broken or slow sites, connect booking, payment, and other tools, and make back-end changes your platform can’t do on its own. A rebuild is only suggested when it’s really the better option.
Not always. Fixes and simple sites can usually be quoted by email after a few questions. A discovery session is for bigger builds, like guided tools, live AI, online stores, or integrations, where an hour together saves weeks later.
No. Pine Builders, Lavaline Cycles, and the example websites are fictional businesses, with fictional products and prices. Requests made in the demos are prepared on the page and never sent anywhere.
A rough idea is enough. Tell me what you have in mind, and I’ll reply within one business day.
Your picks from the demo
Built from what you’ve picked on this site. Edit it anytime, then send it with one message.
Nothing yet.
