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Case study ยท a test run, checked 9 November 2026

From work order to finished website: the Comstock test run

On 7 November 2026 a work order came in through our Work Order form for Comstock Shoe & Leather Repair in Reno, Nevada. The business is made up: we used it to run our whole work-order process from start to finish, exactly like a real order. The order, the website, the checks and the dates on this page are real.

For you, that means: you send one form with your client's words, photos and the looks they like, and we build the website free. The website itself is $30 a month.

The order

What the webmaster asked for

  • Seven pages: Home, About, Services, Gallery, Testimonials, FAQ and Contact.
  • A big phone number and the opening hours at the top, because customers always ask if the shop is open.
  • A price list for the 10 most common repairs, explained step by step.
  • A form to request a mail-in repair, with a photo of the item.
  • A gallery of before and after repairs, and directions with a map.
  • An AI concierge that answers visitors, and a website that installs on a phone like an app.
  • The look: warm brown and tan like old leather, a cream background, "a little Western but not cheesy". Three example screenshots of websites they liked.
The timeline

Two days, step by step

  • 7 November 2026: the work order arrives (the form records 12:33 PM).
  • 7 November: we start the site from the order with the platform's Site Studio. Its first AI draft was not good enough: it invented four customer quotes and missed most of the order. We rebuilt every page to the order and removed the quotes.
  • 7 November: our team checks the site as a visitor, on a computer and on a phone, against a 10-point list taken from the order. All 10 pass and the site is accepted.
  • 7 and 8 November: the webmaster is invited to the site as a user and made its administrator.
  • 8 November, 9:33 AM: delivered.
  • 8 November: one more speed fix on phones: the header logo went from 701 KB to 19 KB, so the home page loads 545 KB instead of 1,227 KB (Google Lighthouse on a phone, median of five runs: 95; accessibility 100).
Truth rules

What we did not make up

  • The order gave no prices, so the price list says "Ask for a price" for every repair.
  • The order mentioned Google reviews but sent none, so the Testimonials page invents no quotes.
  • No street address was given, so the map shows Reno only.
  • The pictures are labelled as illustrations made with the site's own picture AI until the shop adds photos of its own repairs.
The website

What was delivered, on a phone

The Comstock home page on a phone: the leather-brown header with the logo, and a tap-to-call number with the opening hours
Home: tap to call and the hours at the top of every page
The Comstock price list on a phone: three steps to a price, then each repair with Ask for a price
Services: the 10 most common repairs, step by step
The Comstock contact page on a phone: a map of Reno and the start of the mail-in repair form
Contact: the map and the mail-in form with photo uploads
The Comstock gallery on a phone: a new sole being stitched onto a work boot and polished cowboy boots, each with a caption
Gallery: every picture captioned and labelled

See it for yourself: comstockrepair.intergine.com. More guides: all guides for webmasters.

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