Webmaster · Binghamton, NY
Ryan Davis
Building, running, and writing about operator-grade web infrastructure. Eighteen years of building web things. Lately, doing it with smaller teams and better tools — and operating my own work alongside the client work.
Full Stack
Think it through. Build it right. Run it well.
Four stages, one practice. Most projects flow through this stack — strategy at the top, build and operations in the middle, growth at the bottom. Other work — directory sites, AI-augmented experiments, the occasional rank-and-rent project — comes through me directly.
-
Strategy — Operations and advisory work
Where the thinking starts. AI-augmented operations work for owner-operators — sorting out the data plumbing, the reporting, the agent workflows that compound over time.
-
Build — Custom WordPress sites
When the strategy is clear, LuckyTyke handles the build — on Foundry, my own WordPress build system, so every site ships clean and stays editable long after handoff. Project-based work for small businesses that need a serious site without a serious agency.
-
Operate — Hosting, monitoring, and ongoing care
Once the site is built, WebOps Hosting keeps it running. Managed WordPress hosting with monitoring, backups, security, and a human who picks up the phone.
-
Grow — Search marketing: SEO + Google Ads
Built and hosted is not the same as found. Osita does the search-marketing labor — keyword strategy, on-page SEO, the outreach that earns links, managed Google Ads — measured from a starting line you can see.
Building Now
A CEO dashboard for the rest of us.
What I’m working on between client projects.
What I’m working on between client projects.
Most CEO-dashboard SaaS products are designed for board reporting. The owner-operator question is different: did anything change last week that I need to react to? So I built one — Grafana, Postgres, and a handful of ETL scripts on a server I was already paying for. Marginal cost: zero.
From the blog
What I’m thinking about
How I Built a CEO Dashboard for My Hosting Business in a Weekend
Every Monday I used to open seven browser tabs to figure out how my business was doing. Now it is one URL.
How I Used Claude Code to Eliminate My Accounting Backlog in 3 Days
I had 166 unreconciled transactions and one weekend. Here is the pipeline I built — Stripe, Mercury, QuickBooks, and Claude Code as the glue.
18 Years of Hosting Lessons
What I wish someone had told me on day one about running WordPress hosting.
Get in touch
Want to talk shop?
Operations, hosting, AI-augmented client work, or just want to compare notes — drop me a line.