Services
Five kinds of work, one system
Websites, custom apps and CRMs, automations, SEO and AI for small businesses. Take one, or combine them so the site and the software share the same data.
Updated October 28, 2026
In short
Your Wish Is Our Code is an agency in Los Angeles that builds websites, custom apps and CRMs, automations, SEO and AI for small businesses. Every project starts with a short call and a written plan, and runs on accounts you own.
A day in a business that runs on all five
Seven in the morning
Websites
In short
A site that explains what you do in plain words and loads fast on a phone. Every inquiry it collects goes where your team already looks.
An order lands
A customer finds you on their phone and orders from your site before you open. The order lands in one place marked as new, and nobody copies it out of an email.
What you get
- Pages designed at phone size first, then widened for desktop
- A form that sends each inquiry to your email, or into your CRM from Growth up
- The SEO baseline: metadata, a sitemap, structured data and fast pages
- Small changes to text and images after launch, as part of your care plan
- From Starter up: an accessibility check before launch, with analytics and search console in your name
How it goes
We start with a call about your business and the pages your customers look for. Then you get a written plan that lists the pages and the price.
We build in small pieces on a preview link you can open on your phone. When you are happy, we launch on your accounts and check the site on real phones and browsers.
Nine in the morning
Custom apps and CRMs
In short
Software shaped around how your team already works, from a booking flow to the CRM the whole business runs on.
The team works the board
Your team opens the app and sees the day as cards on one board. A card moves along as the work does, so anyone can see who has what without asking around.
What you get
- Logins with roles, so each person sees the screens they need
- Screens that work on a phone as well as at a desk
- Email and text messages sent from your own accounts
- Payments, deposits and invoices, when the work needs them
- Reports on the numbers you check every week
- Nightly database backups and a tested restore
How it goes
We map the work first: who does what, and where things get lost today. The written plan turns that into a list of screens and a price.
You get a working version early and use it on real tasks while we build the rest. Every change runs through tests before it reaches your team.
Noon
Automations
In short
We connect the tools you already pay for so the repetitive steps run on their own, on an automation account you own.
The invoice goes out on its own
A job marked done sends its invoice from your own accounts, with a link to pay. If it sits unpaid, a reminder follows without anyone writing it.
What you get
- A look at the steps your team repeats every week, before anything is built
- Three to five workflows connected across your tools in one sprint
- The automation account in your name, with any AI usage billed to you at cost
- A short written note on what each workflow does and when it runs
- Ongoing care through the automation ops retainer, if you want it
How it goes
We start by watching how the work moves today and pick the steps worth automating. You approve that list before we build anything.
We build and test each workflow against real examples, then hand it over running on your own account.
Six in the evening
Search and AI visibility
In short
The SEO baseline is part of every site we build. GEO is the monthly work after that: making your pages the ones AI answer engines quote, and checking each month whether they did.
Where they found you
Before you close, your analytics show where today's visitors came from, a search or an AI answer. Once a month the GEO report adds whether the answer engines named you, with the date of each check.
What you get
- The SEO baseline on every site: metadata, sitemap, structured data, fast pages
- A monthly check of the questions your customers ask ChatGPT, Perplexity, Google AI Mode and Claude, logged with dates
- Answer pages written or refreshed so the engines have something true to quote
- Structured data and business profiles kept consistent
- A one-page report each month in plain words, and a log you own
How it goes
Every site we build ships with the baseline, so search engines can read it from day one. GEO starts after launch, or on a site someone else built once its pages can be read by the engines at all.
Each month we run the same questions through the answer engines, log who was named, refresh or add answer pages, and send a one-page report on what changed and what comes next.
Eight in the evening
AI
In short
AI that works inside your business and the tools you already pay for, from a receptionist that answers and books to a nightly pass through your records. Every job starts with a short call and a written plan.
A call after you close
A customer calls after you close, and the receptionist books the visit and writes it into your records. Anything it could not settle is in a short brief on your phone before you open.
What you get
- A written plan after a short call, with the work and the exact price of each job you choose
- Your rules for what it may do and when it hands over to a person, set in the written plan
- The accounts it runs on opened in your name, with AI usage billed to you at cost
- A record of the work it does, in your CRM or your inbox
- Tests on real examples before it goes live
How it goes
It starts with a short call, then the written plan with the price of each job. If you want the whole picture first, the AI plan is a paid map of where AI fits your business, and its fee comes off the build it recommends if you sign within 60 days of getting it.
We build each job on accounts in your name and test it with you on real examples before it goes live. Anything it cannot settle goes to a person on your team, the way your written plan sets out.
The four site tiers
Every site tier side by side, by what it holds. The written plan prices yours after a short call.
Launch site
Pages 3 to 5
A business that needs a small, clear site soon: what you do and how to reach you.
Starter site
Pages 5 to 12
A business that needs a clear site people can find, without a back office behind it.
Growth site
Pages 15 to 30
A business with a few services or locations and a team that follows up on inquiries.
Flagship site
Pages 40 to 100
A business whose site is a sales channel and needs to keep growing after launch.
| Launch site | Starter site | Growth site | Flagship site | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Pages | 3 to 5 | 5 to 12 | 15 to 30 | 40 to 100 |
| CRM hook | Inquiries arrive by email | Inquiries arrive by email | Every inquiry lands in your CRM | CRM integration, both directions |
| Automations | The contact form | The intake form | Two of your choice | Across the tools you already pay for |
| GEO baseline | Not included | Not included | Not included | Included |
Swipe sideways to see every column
Common questions
How long does a website take?
Weeks, not months. The written plan says how many weeks for your scope before any work starts.
Who owns the code?
You do. The code sits in a repository in your name from the first day, next to your hosting and your domain. The license to the work vests in you on full payment.
Do you host the site?
No. Hosting runs on your own accounts and your own card, and we are an admin on them. You never pay us a markup on hosting.
What happens when I need a change after launch?
Small changes to text and images are part of your care plan: send them in and they go out with the next release. Anything bigger is priced in writing first, as a change order.
What is GEO?
Generative engine optimization: the work of getting your pages quoted correctly by AI answer engines such as ChatGPT, Perplexity and Google AI Mode. In practice that means direct answers near the top of each page, structured data, consistent business profiles, and a monthly check of what the engines say about you. An llms.txt file is part of the baseline, but it is not why the engines quote a page: clear, true, dated pages are.
What happens after launch?
A 30-day warranty covers bugs. After that, a care plan keeps the site looked after: monitoring, backups, updates and, on the Keep plan, an hour of changes each month.
What if I already have a site?
We can improve it or rebuild it. We start by looking at what it does well and what it is missing, and the written plan says which path makes sense and why.
Do you work outside Los Angeles?
Yes. Calls and previews work just as well remotely, so distance does not change how a project runs.
Tell us what you are working on.
A few lines about your business is enough to start. We reply with questions and a plain next step.