Know what you are paying for
Agree the pages, screens, or workflow before the build. Put the price, responsibilities, and the parts outside the scope in writing.
About CoreShift
The tools should fit
the business you run.
CoreShift Technologies LLC builds websites, custom applications, and automation for the people running the business: handling customers, keeping the office moving, and getting the job done.
The website is only
one part of the job.
A customer finds you online. Someone in the office picks up the inquiry. A task needs a follow-up. Those handoffs connect the website to the way your business runs. We can build one part or work through the connections with you.
Website development, previously offered as CoreShift Digital, is now part of the same CoreShift practice.
About CoreShift
A small company
that builds the thing.
One technologist, not an agency. The person who scopes your project is the person who builds it and the person you message when something breaks.
Led by Darrin Abell.
Darrin Abell leads CoreShift. His background includes enterprise IT and work as Platform Manager and Lead Architect on the ServiceNow team at LinkedIn.
What the working relationship looks like.
Review decisions while they are still easy to change
Review the structure before the pages are built. Try the workflow before it starts acting on real information. Name the person who approves consequential actions.
Know what you are looking at
Work examples explain what was built. Scripted demonstrations say they are scripted. A catalog workflow tells you whether it exists or will be built for your setup.
Keep access to your own business
Agree account access, data export, code ownership, and support before launch. Know who to contact and who is responsible for keeping the system running.
Remote delivery, regional focus.
We focus on businesses in Arizona and California and work remotely. Service areas are markets we serve, not a list of offices.
See our service areasLet’s talk about the work
What are you tired
of working around?
Show us the spreadsheet, the website, or the task you keep explaining. That’s enough to start a useful conversation. Start a project