Complete Business Start-up
Helping Native West Launch and Grow with Comprehensive Tech Solutions
We provided a wide array of technical solutions to help Native West successfully start their business and establish a strong digital presence. Our services included IP Phone Management, a custom Bidding System, and not only designing their website but also optimizing it to rank at the top of search engines.
Website Design
IT Services was responsible for both the design and development of the main Native West website.


SEO
Achieving Additional Site Links in Search Results
The term “Native West” presented a significant challenge for search engine optimization initially, as it was heavily dominated by content related to Native American topics. However, through proper site structure optimization and targeted SEO strategies, we quickly achieved the top spot in search engine results. Furthermore, their listing displayed with valuable additional site links, giving them increased visibility and click-through potential.
Phone System
Managed Phone System
We implemented a fully managed IP Phone System for Native West. This provided them with complete control and flexibility to customize call flow, directing calls efficiently to field agents, specific departments, or voicemail as needed.


Management Platform
Bidding and Contract System
We developed a custom Management Platform that serves as the company’s operational backbone. This system is responsible for coordinating and connecting various departments – including Sales, Construction, Accounting, and Management – throughout the many complex stages of landscape construction projects, from initial bidding to final accounting.
Want more control over your company?
Schedule a free phone consultation to discuss how our solutions can help you streamline operations and gain greater control.
Is your account info compromised?
Demonstrating Data Security Risks: A Look at Compromised Credentials
We have curated a significant collection of over 1.5 billion hacked credentials (including usernames and associated passwords) sourced from various parts of the internet, including the “Deep Web/Dark Web” (often referred to as the internet underground). This substantial trove of data now totals over 40 Gigs – roughly equivalent to the storage capacity for approximately 13,000 songs on an MP3 player. As you can imagine, processing and managing data on this scale requires techniques far beyond typical web programming.
We hope you find the following functional demonstration both useful and informative. Even we were quite surprised to discover that a couple of our own accounts had been compromised based on this data.
To prevent any potential abuse, we can only show you a portion of the compromised password associated with any queried username/email.
Important Note: We strongly dislike SPAM. Any email addresses provided during this demonstration will not be redistributed or used for any other purpose.
8 Tips for picking a better domain name
Choosing the Right Domain Name: Tips for Memorability and SEO
These tips for selecting a domain name not only coincide with easier search engine indexing but also take into consideration fundamental human psychology and memory. Human memory is vital because if your potential visitors cannot easily recall or correctly type your web address, they are significantly less likely to reach their intended destination.
Here are key considerations for choosing a memorable and effective domain name:
- Choose a .com extension: While other extensions exist, .com is still the most recognized and trusted domain extension globally.
- Use your brand name: Your domain name should ideally be your brand name. This reinforces your identity and makes it easy for customers to find you.
- Don’t use exact match domains: Avoid domain names that are just exact keywords (e.g., “bestsellingshoesonline.com”). Partial match domains are acceptable in some cases, but a domain based on your brand name is always preferred for long-term strategy and branding.
- Make it memorable: A good domain name is easy to remember after seeing or hearing it just once or twice.
- Ensure it’s easy to spell: Avoid unusual spellings or words that are commonly misspelled. Simplicity is key.
- Avoid special characters: Hyphens and numbers can be confusing and make the domain harder to remember and share. Stick to letters.
- Avoid intentional misspellings: While some brands intentionally misspell for uniqueness, it can make the domain hard to recall and type correctly for most users.
- Under 14 Characters: Generally, shorter domain names are better as they are easier to remember and less prone to typing errors. Aim for under 14 characters if possible.
