Work
Client stories we can name.
We do not publish a roster of logos or results we cannot stand behind. When a client and the work can be described honestly, they belong here.
The first named story is SpringPath. More will appear as we can name them.
Featured
College and career discovery
SpringPath
From chatbot request to a relational-intelligence application.
SpringPath came to us asking for a chatbot. They now run on an AugSite with a SaaS application path — a system that helps students, families, and school partners navigate college and career readiness through real conversation.
The situation
SpringPath had a growing College & Career Podcast Network and a vision for an interactive guide that could meet families where they are. They asked for a chatbot. Working alongside their existing fractional CTO, we examined the situation and recommended something more useful: a site architecture and application foundation that could grow with the business — not just a chat widget bolted onto a static page.
The work
- An AugSite that gives SpringPath a managed, extensible foundation — not a static site they have to maintain themselves.
- Ask SpringPath, an on-site guide in the voice of host Michael Cardinal, connected to the podcast content and readiness material families actually use.
- College Match as a distinct SaaS application for students, families, and school teams — positioned on a path that can evolve as the network grows.
- Technical partnership alongside their existing fractional CTO — augmenting the team, not replacing it.
More to come
This page is built to hold more than one story.
Later engagements will appear here once the client and the work can be named the same way — without inventing a result to fill the space.
How this kind of work begins.
The engagement is Discovery, Findings, and Augment. We understand the situation before deciding what should change.
See how we workStart here
Bring us something worth seeing clearly.
A product idea. A stubborn process. A difficult decision. A part of the organization that works—but not as well as it should. We'll start there.