Surefox is a security consulting firm founded in 2016 by combat veterans who saw an industry-wide need for the planning, skills, and support veterans could provide. By blending military professionalism with our unique client cultures, they have created a space for their security professionals to draw upon their broad range of experiences to meet client security needs while also organically embedding themselves within their clients’ teams. This approach is exclusive to Surefox and has enabled them to establish a new precedent on not just how security providers operate, but what a security provider should be.

Check it out :: surefox.com

Founded in 2001, Captive Spark is a custom metal fabrication shop and design studio that specializes in taking projects from concept through to installation with an old world, artisan approach focused on quality, craftsmanship, and durability.

Check it out :: captivespark.com

I created a new e-commerce website for Hi Ho Silver of San Francisco, CA.

Hi Ho Silver San Francisco imports sterling silver jewelry from Mexico, Thailand, and Bali. The intent is simple: to offer fine quality, distinctive, handcrafted sterling silver jewelry.

Check it out :: hihosilver.com

I created a new website for Tioga Construction during the COVID-19 “Shelter in Place” lock down.

Tioga Construction is your solution for all your construction needs. We focus on every facet of buildings, from construction to maintenance, repairs and renovations. We are experts in building and are here to take the hassle out of owning property.

Check it out :: https://tiogacpr.com/

Self-described “Chairman of the Hoard” Nemo Gould is a master accumulator, of both materials and building techniques alike. His Oakland studio is a veritable museum of old objects and technology which he blends into his signature style of kinetic sculpture. His work pushes the limits of found object art and challenges the viewer to experience art through interaction and experience. Gould received his BFA from the Kansas City Art Institute in 1998, and his MFA in sculpture from U.C. Berkeley in 2000. His work is featured in museums and collections throughout the U.S. and abroad.

We did this redesign for Nemo in 2020 during the COVID-19 “Shelter in Place” lock down.

After a medical trauma like stroke, survival is job one. Job two is working to regain as many and as much of former capabilities as possible. But there is another less visible and sometimes even more challenging aspect of recovery — the emotional journey.  Survivors with ongoing disabilities often face dramatic changes to their lives and opportunities — relationships with family and friends, work and income, activities and hobbies, and more. Even survivors who recover all, or virtually all, of their capabilities often say they are “a different person” after a stroke. Their identities are often shaken, if not shattered. They are faced with what can be overwhelming and even paralyzing questions: Who am I now? How do I move forward with my life?