I shoot video, build websites, write copy, design print, and set up the systems a small business runs on.

Interviews, brand films, product videos and photography. I’ve been behind a camera for more than fifteen years, and I edit what I shoot.
Lately: thirteen executive interviews across two locations for Tata & Howard, a three-part equipment series for Matec Instrument Companies made with Parthena Design and HBZ Media, and a commercial plus a product walkthrough for DIENES.
More on video →New sites from scratch, or fixing the one you already have. Wherever you already are is usually fine.
Every site here was designed and built by me, from the first layout to launch day.
More on web →Business cards, brochures, pricing guides and catalogs, set up so the printer doesn’t call you with problems.





Recently: an 11-page catalog for Don Ruperto Cigars, from the cover and the brand’s history to a two-page spread and SKU table for each of its four wrapper lines. Catalog photography by Gabriela Berinstein.
More on design →Blogs, emails, LinkedIn posts and website copy, written in your voice. Which means I’ll ask a lot of questions first.
“Local businesses don’t need an $8 million commercial. They need visibility, consistency, and story.”
Video is one of the most powerful investments a brand can make. And like any worthwhile investment, the return depends on the work you put in before the big day.
Read the post →When it comes to your wedding footage, clearly communicating your vision is what will leave you feeling confident putting full trust in your vendors to capture those special moments forever.
Read the post →All three were written for HBZ Media and published on their blog.
More on content →The unglamorous part. Email, domains, CRMs and invoicing, set up properly so you can stop thinking about them.
The tools I work in most: HoneyBook, Mailchimp, WordPress, Wix, Squarespace and GoDaddy.
More on systems →Zach Johnson runs HBZ Media, a wedding and brand film company in Boston. When he relaunched in 2024, I worked on nearly every piece of it, and we’ve kept working together since.






Domains secured, business email set up, and new software for project management and invoicing.

“He has brought a high level of professionalism to our systems, processes, and our overall presentation.”
Zach JohnsonCEO, HBZ Media
Five services, one client, and one person to call about all of it.
Read the HBZ story →No. Most people start with one thing. If you need more later, you won’t have to bring someone new up to speed.
Usually, yes. WordPress, Squarespace, Wix, GoDaddy. A lot of web work is fixing what’s there rather than starting over.
We talk first. Then you get a written scope, timeline and price before anything starts. If something changes partway through, we talk about it before it turns into a surprise.
Me. No account manager, no junior designer. The person on the call is the person doing the work.
FCS is a part-time studio and most of my work comes through referrals, so I keep a small client list. If someone sent you, mention their name when you reach out.
Send a few details and we’ll find a time to talk. Every project starts with a conversation.
Let’s talk →