- What is the difference between a brochure site and a website connected to operations?
- A brochure site explains who you are and ends at a contact form. A website connected to operations leads to a real customer action, such as booking, buying, enrolling, or signing in, and passes that action into the systems your team uses to do the work.
- Do I need a custom app if I only need a public website?
- No. If a public website is all you need, we can build that. A custom application makes sense when what customers do on the site needs to become records, orders, accounts, or projects your team manages.
- Can the website connect to tools we already use?
- Often, yes. Depending on the tool, we can connect the website to systems you already rely on, or build the missing piece between them. We will tell you what is practical once we understand your setup.
- Who owns the site, code, and data?
- HaveSight's standard position is that clients own their application code (as agreed), their data, and their accounts. This is not website-as-a-service lock-in.
- Are you a marketing agency?
- No. We build websites, business applications, and AI and automation for how a business runs. We do not sell SEO retainers, ad management, or content marketing.
- Do you only work in the Triad?
- No. HaveSight is based in Winston-Salem, NC, serves clients in Wilmington and Winston-Salem, and works nationally. Projects run remotely, so you do not need to be local.
- What happens after launch?
- Your site moves into a monthly retainer. The plan sets out the fee, the included services, and the limits. Anything beyond that is quoted and approved separately.
- How does this relate to your business applications page?
- They are two halves of the same idea. This page covers the front door: what customers see and do. The business applications page covers the work behind it: CRM, estimating, project delivery, and team operations. Many of our projects include both.