Foreman™ / your site's own agent
Just text Foreman™
Every site we build comes with Foreman™, an agent set up for your site and your business. Text it a change like you’d text an employee. It does the work, shows you a preview, and publishes when you say so.
We’re closed Thanksgiving and the Friday after. Can you add that?
Added a holiday hours note to the header and the visit page. Want me to remove it on Monday?
Yes please.
Live. I’ll take it down Monday morning.
What you can ask
Small fixes. Big redesigns.
Add our Thanksgiving hours.
Updated everywhere your hours appear. Done in minutes.
Here are 12 photos from the Henderson job.
A new project page, written and laid out.
We started doing e-trike rentals. Give it its own page.
Written, designed on Mortar™, ready for your OK.
Make the homepage feel more premium.
A full design pass. You approve before anything goes live.
Put the summer camp signup at the top until June 1.
A banner that comes down on its own.
Our prices went up. Update the rates page.
New numbers, same layout, nothing else touched.
How it works
You stay in charge.
You text
Ask in plain words, the way you’d tell an employee. Send photos if you have them.
It builds
Foreman™ makes the change inside Mortar™, so it always looks like your site.
You preview
You get a link to the new version. Nothing is live yet.
You approve
Say publish and it goes live. Say no and nothing changes.
Compared
No more developers. No more drag-and-drop.
| Topic | Web developer | Drag-and-drop builder | Foreman™ |
|---|---|---|---|
| Making a change | Email, wait, invoice | Log in and do it yourself | Send a text |
| How it looks after | Depends who you get | Slowly drifts off-brand | Always on Mortar™ |
| Big redesigns | A new project and a new quote | Start over from a template | Ask for it |
| Who owns the site | Often unclear | The platform | You do |
Questions
Fair questions.
Can Foreman™ break my site?
Nothing goes live until you approve the preview. If you don’t like it, say no and nothing changes.
Do I need to learn anything?
If you can send a text, you can run your site. There’s no dashboard to learn.
What if I want a real person?
You get one. brick and mortar is a small studio and Ben is a message away.
Who owns the website?
You do: the domain, the code and the content. We hand it all over at launch.