Why it exists
Built because owners kept paying for brochures.
John started Frontend Horizon after watching owners pay agencies for “results-driven, conversion-focused experiences” and get back a brochure site nobody could find on search. The site looked fine. The phone did not ring.
The fix was doing the work in the right order: read the market first, build the site around the customer you want more of, then spend on ads. Pablo owns the technical side. Every site ships on the same stack, so a fix for one client lands for all of them, and no site is a one-off that nobody can maintain after launch.
That stack grew into Elevi, the platform every client site runs on: each form lead scored out of 100 and sent to the owner the moment it lands, closed jobs recorded against the lead that brought them, and a written read every Friday. It is also why plans can be paid in part per lead and per close. We can count both.
The people
Scoping, strategy, the build, the ads and the Friday read. Every judgment call is made by one of the five of us, and John and Pablo sign off on every scope.
The platform
The lead scoring, the alerts, the closed-job record and the reporting run the same way on every site we build. That is how five people keep 14 client sites running and still write every Friday read.

