Examples & Proven Capabilities
I don't believe in theoretical promises. I show you what I've actually built. Here are the systems and projects that prove what's possible.
Completed Project: Old Town Social Co.
What they needed: A modern website for a Whitefish-based retail brand. Something fast, reliable, and that could evolve as they grew.
What we built: A production website using Cloudflare Workers and modern edge computing. Real-time updates, no database complexity, exactly what a growing local business needs.
Technologies used:
- Cloudflare Workers for hosting and real-time performance
- Modern JavaScript stack (no heavy frameworks)
- Content management that stays current
- Fast load times and reliable uptime
Why this matters: This proves I can deliver production-quality web work for Montana businesses. Not templates. Not "good enough for local." Actually reliable systems that work.
For your business: This is the kind of website I'd build for you—something that grows with you, doesn't need constant maintenance, and actually performs.
Proven Architecture: TerpTune Platform
What it does: TerpTune is a platform for managing structured data at scale. It handles thousands of entries while maintaining data integrity. It powers AI interfaces that can access real information accurately.
Key capabilities:
- Canonical source management — One source of truth for data
- Multi-interface access — Same data, multiple ways to view it
- AI-integrated data — Systems that pull real data, not hallucinations
- Scalable architecture — Works from hundreds to thousands of entries
- Structured knowledge — Information organized so it can be used reliably
This is not a local Montana project. It's proof of what I can build architecturally.
What this means for your business: If you have complex information to manage—a lot of inventory, many service options, patient records, booking data—I know how to structure it so it doesn't become chaos.
I can apply this same architectural thinking to your business problems, scaled down to your size but built with the same rigor.
Real example from Montana: A tourism business managing seasonal inventory, pricing, and availability across platforms needs exactly this kind of thinking—one source of truth that updates everywhere.
Proven Architecture: SemanticMemorySystems.com
What it does: This is a content-as-code platform where information is generated from canonical claims, not typed manually.
How it works:
- Define claims once: "The coffee shop opens at 7am on weekdays"
- That claim generates everywhere it's needed automatically
- Update the claim once, it updates across the entire system
- No manual sync work, no information getting out of date
Key capabilities:
- Claim-driven generation — Write once, use everywhere
- Automatic consistency — Everything stays in sync
- Scalable documentation — Knowledge systems that grow without becoming chaos
- Version control friendly — Track changes, understand history
- Team collaboration — Everyone working from the same source
This is the very architecture you're looking at right now. This website uses the thinking that powers SemanticMemorySystems.
What this means for your business:
If you need:
- Menu information that's consistent everywhere
- Hours and policies that don't get out of sync
- Documentation that actually updates when things change
- Knowledge that your team can rely on being current
...then this architecture is exactly what you need.
Real examples from Montana:
A restaurant that changes their menu seasonally doesn't want to update menus in five different places. Update once, it updates everywhere.
A healthcare practice that needs service descriptions consistent across their website, printed materials, and patient intake forms. Update the description once, it updates everywhere.
A tourism business managing seasonal rates and policies. Update once, visible everywhere.
How These Capabilities Apply to Your Business
These three examples—Old Town Social Co., TerpTune, SemanticMemorySystems—aren't directly local Montana projects. They're proof that I understand how to build systems that work.
Here's how that translates to the actual problems you're facing:
For a Flathead Valley Restaurant
- Architecture problem: Menu changes, pricing updates, dietary restrictions need to be consistent everywhere (website, Google, printed menu, staff system)
- What I'd do: Build a system where menu information is defined once and synced everywhere, exactly like SemanticMemorySystems works
- What you get: Menu updates happen once, appear everywhere. No manual sync work.
For a Tourism & Outdoor Business
- Architecture problem: Seasonal pricing, availability, equipment inventory scattered across booking sites, your website, internal calendar
- What I'd do: Create one source of truth for all that information, like TerpTune manages data at scale
- What you get: Availability is always accurate. Seasonal changes cascade everywhere. No double-bookings.
For a Healthcare or Wellness Practice
- Architecture problem: Service descriptions, insurance coverage, new patient procedures documented inconsistently, information scattered
- What I'd do: Use content-as-code architecture to define information once and have it appear consistently in all patient materials
- What you get: New patients see consistent information. Staff training is easier. Updates propagate automatically.
For a Multi-Location Retail Business
- Architecture problem: Product information, pricing, hours, inventory consistency across multiple locations and online
- What I'd do: Build a system using the same architecture as Old Town Social Co., but extended to handle your specific needs
- What you get: All locations show the same accurate information. Inventory updates from stores sync to the website. Pricing is consistent.
Technical Depth Proof
These aren't just websites I built. They're proof that I understand:
Data Architecture
- How to structure information so it scales
- The difference between temporary and permanent solutions
- How to keep data consistent across multiple systems
- Integration patterns that actually work
User Interface Design
- How to build interfaces that people actually use
- Making complex information accessible
- Performance and reliability at the user level
Modern Technology Stack
- Edge computing and distributed systems (Cloudflare Workers)
- Scalable database design
- AI integration that works with real data, not hallucinations
- Sustainable architecture that doesn't require constant rewriting
System Thinking
- Seeing the whole business, not just the website
- Understanding how different parts of your operation connect
- Building technology that evolves with your business
Let's Discuss Your Specific Problem
These examples show what I can build. Now let's talk about what you actually need.
Tell Me About Your Situation →
Email: mark@beargrasstransitions.com
What's Different About Working with Me
When you work with someone who has built systems like TerpTune and SemanticMemorySystems, you're not working with someone learning on the job. You're working with someone who understands how to build systems that actually scale, then applying that understanding to your specific Montana business.
The difference shows up in:
- How quickly I understand your problem
- The quality of solutions I recommend
- How well the system works as it grows
- How maintainable and understandable your system is
Ready to build something better? Let's talk →