Nashua, New Hampshire

Hell Ya
Web Design

Tom Osgood · Websites that make things easier and more profitable for businesses

87 seconds. This is the whole idea.

What I do

I find local businesses whose websites are quietly costing them customers — hard to use on a phone, no easy way to call, years out of date, or no site at all.

My workbench grades your site the way your customers see it. It shows you exactly what's holding it back — and shows you the fix, before you pay a dime.

Then I rebuild it: your photos, your colors, your words — made to turn lookers into callers.

Two ways to fix it

The full job

The Remodel

Walls move. New flow, built phone-first: your name big, your phone number one tap away, your real photos up front. For sites that are years behind — or barely there at all.

The polish pass

Window Treatments

The bones are good, the dress is tired. Colors, type, photos and buttons get straightened up so the site you already have starts pulling its weight.

How the Workbench works

Station 1
GRADE
Your site, judged the way customers see it
Station 2
FIX
Every problem paired with its fix
Station 3
PHOTOS
Your real photos take the lead
Station 4
SHINE
Colors and type, straightened

This is the Workbench. Your site goes in as it is — and comes out ready for customers.

Built on best practices. Every rebuild is measured against the same rules Google and the usability labs teach — readable on a phone, fast to the point, one tap to call. No tricks. The yardstick is public; the work is mine.

The proof shelf

Finished rebuilds will live here — each one posted with its owner's permission. The shelf fills as the work lands.

About Tom

I'm a Nashua local and a computer tech by trade. I give away the small stuff — straight answers, easy fixes, honest opinions — and earn the work that matters. Good businesses deserve to look as good online as they are in person.

A word from Tom

I search out websites that could use a better presence on the internet, and I rebuild them so they shine and bring in more eyes. It's by no means meant to insult anyone — it's the opposite. These are good businesses that deserve to look as good online as they are in person. The goal is to build sites that have people saying "hell ya — that looks and works great."

I put my time and energy into building the machine that does this work — so every site gets measured the same honest way before a single thing changes.

— Tom Osgood
Hell Ya Web Design, Nashua NH