Selected work
Every project starts with a practical goal, then brings together clear structure, distinctive visual direction, and an experience designed around the people who will actually use it.
Business and nonprofit websites
Each site carries its own voice while giving visitors a clear path from first look to meaningful action.
View live website ↗Construction website
A bold, conversion-focused website for a McCall-area contractor. Strong typography, project-first imagery, and direct service and estimate paths establish credibility quickly and turn local interest into qualified inquiries.
Visit the website
View live website ↗Electrical contractor website
An elevated, trust-led website for a Valley County electrical contractor. Its restrained palette and warm residential imagery position the company as polished and dependable, while streamlined navigation keeps services and contact close at hand.
Visit the website
View live website ↗Nonprofit website
A mission-forward nonprofit website that pairs energetic photography with clear paths for participants, volunteers, and donors. It communicates the joy and impact of adaptive climbing while making every next step feel welcoming and easy.
Visit the websiteCustom web applications
When an off-the-shelf tool is not quite right, a focused application can simplify the process instead of adding another workaround.
Operations web app
A focused rack-status management tool created for real day-to-day greenhouse operations. It gives staff a clearer shared view of availability and turns an evolving inventory process into something faster and easier to manage.
Open the Red Oak tool
Camp registration web app
A custom registration hub that brings camp sessions, financial aid, parent accounts, forms, schedules, and balances into one approachable experience—reducing administrative friction while helping families register with confidence.
Open the live registration appThe next move is simple
Contact ShineHill today and discover how a thoughtfully built website can help your business.
