Yes, Designers Should Code
AI has made producing a plausible interface nearly free. That makes the people who can direct it — and judge what comes out — more valuable, not less.
We help marketers at design- and developer-focused companies turn brittle brochure sites into durable, AI-ready systems, so they can launch faster, update more easily, and scale with confidence.
We built the backend for Stripe's viral Black Friday campaign — live data, clever animation, and enterprise-grade reliability.
A new site built for years of intentional growth, with near-perfect Core Web Vitals and a CMS the team actually uses.
A custom WordPress theme and streamlined CMS for a green architecture practice ready to grow.
Our new website looks so good and is amazingly fast. This launch really made it feel like a new chapter starting for us.
David took the time to really understand my vibe, and delivered something professional that didn’t feel like a cookie-cutter template. He was easy to hop on the phone with, brought a ton of expertise, and gave me a site I’m proud to share as I work to grow my business.
David strikes that rare balance of design, creativity, and technical know-how, and made it easy for our team to move fast without sacrificing quality. He made the process of building and updating pages fun by creating templates and reusable components.
B&L helped us scale from our day-one build to a site that runs like it’s backed by a full design team. They gave us the systems, structure, and speed to keep up with growth—without adding overhead.
AI has made producing a plausible interface nearly free. That makes the people who can direct it — and judge what comes out — more valuable, not less.
It’s less about the tooling and more about who needs to change which parts of your website at which speeds.
If updating your website feels like cleaning out the junk drawer, the problem probably isn't your design — it's your structure. Here's how to tell when it's time to move from static to dynamic, and what your options look like.
My cult-favorite guide to Git and version control just turned ten. What’s changed in the world of Git, and what’s stayed regrettably the same.