Website & AI firm · Cedar Rapids, Iowa

We build the software
businesses actually run on.

A slow, rented, or invisible website quietly costs you customers every week. We replace it with one that loads instantly, ranks, and holds up when the traffic actually arrives, then keep building the portals, dashboards, and AI systems your business grows into.

Building for the web since 2015. A few of the recent builds are below, live and in use, every one still looked after by the people who built it.

Start your project See the proof first

Mobile Service Sync · The software a mobile service business runs onmobileservicesync.com

Free site review

Already have a site? Send us the address.

You get one reply, written by the person who would do the work: what is slowing it down, what it is missing, and what we would change first. No charge, no obligation, and no forty-page audit nobody reads.

Or email it to hello@pinelandtech.com

What we do

Five services, and the range is narrow on purpose. Nothing is listed here that we have not already shipped and then had to maintain, which is where you find out what a decision really costs.

Websites: Static where it can be. Every page prerendered, structured so search engines and AI assistants can both read it, and no server sitting behind it waiting to be patched.6 in the portfolio
Custom software & SaaS: Multi-tenant platforms, client portals, internal tools. Real schemas, real auth, real integrations with the systems a business already runs.5 in the portfolio
Mobile apps: React Native and Expo, sharing the same authentication and API as the web app. One codebase reaches both stores.2 in the portfolio
Custom solutions: The console, the widget, or the reporting layer added to software that already runs. Built against the live system and shipped into it, without a rebuild.4 in the portfolio
AI systems: Model-backed features with evaluation and fallbacks, built to degrade into something useful rather than something confidently wrong.How this one works

Full service breakdown

Recent projects

Proof, not promises.

One from each service, then everything else. Every one of them shipped. Read how any was built, then picture yours in the list.

All work

01Software

Mobile Service Sync

The software a mobile service business runs on

Scheduling, dispatch, invoicing, and parts for mobile oil change operators, in one place. Jobber and Housecall Pro are general-purpose; this one knows what a 2019 Silverado takes, what the filter costs from a real distributor, and the fastest order to hit today's eight stops.

Fills the oil, filter, and price: PlateFills the oil, filter, and price
Optimizes the day's routes: One tapOptimizes the day's routes
Systems it already talks to: 4Systems it already talks to

Read the case study→mobileservicesync.com ↗

02Websites

Low-Key Locksmith

43 city pages that are worth reading

A mobile locksmith working three Utah counties. Somebody locked out in Cedar City finds a page written about Cedar City, with its own ZIP codes, landmarks, and drive times, rather than a template with the name swapped. Sixty pages, and changing the phone number changes it on all of them at once.

Cities with a page of their own: 43Cities with a page of their own
Changes the number everywhere: One editChanges the number everywhere
Servers to patch: 0Servers to patch

Read the case study→lowkeyut.com ↗

03Mobile

RWCBM Mobile

The members' network, on the phone

The members are contractors and business owners, not people sitting at desks. This puts the whole network in a pocket: the directory, the request board, and messages, with a notification when somebody answers. They sign up once on the web and are already logged in here.

Works on the web and the phone: One sign-upWorks on the web and the phone
iPhone and Android: Both storesiPhone and Android
Fixes ship over the air: No store waitFixes ship over the air

Read the case study→

04Custom Solutions

Poo Patrol Ops

The operations platform behind the business

The public site takes the bookings. This runs the company behind it: which crew did which yard, who still owes money, and whether last month's ad spend actually produced jobs. It emails the owner when a number moves the wrong way, so four tabs and a spreadsheet became one screen that speaks first.

Instead of four tabs and arithmetic: One screenInstead of four tabs and arithmetic
Yesterday's jobs synced before you are up: Every morningYesterday's jobs synced before you are up
Alerts when a number moves wrong: AutomaticAlerts when a number moves wrong

Read the case study→

Also shipped

After launch

We do not hand you a zip file and wish you luck.

A site is not finished when it goes live, it is just started. Everything we build runs on a flat monthly plan that covers the hosting and the looking after, so the thing you paid for is still working a year from now.

Ask what yours would cost

Hosted and watched

The site runs on infrastructure we manage and monitor. When something breaks at eleven at night, the alert comes to us rather than to you the next morning from a customer.

Updates and backups

Dependencies patched, platform versions kept current, and backups taken on a schedule so a bad afternoon is a restore rather than a rebuild.

Changes, not tickets

A block of support hours every month for the new page, the changed price, the seasonal banner. You email the person who built it and it is done that week.

Nothing held hostage

The source, the accounts, and the domain are yours and move into your name whenever you ask. No plan holds a domain as leverage, and cancelling takes thirty days written notice.

The next thing your business runs on starts here.

Tell us what it needs to do. Within a day you will have a straight answer on what it takes to build, what it costs to run, and what we would cut. If the honest answer is that you do not need to build anything, that is the answer you get.