Built to hold weight.
Built to last.
Stratum & Oak designs and builds custom websites, databases, and business systems for small and medium businesses. The kind of software that quietly runs a company for years.
Three ways we work
Every engagement is scoped and priced up front. No hourly meters, no surprise invoices. Engagements begin with a 50% deposit, with the remainder due at launch.
Sites
- Marketing sites that establish authority and turn visitors into inquiries
- Search foundations done properly: structure, speed, metadata, schema
- Copy shaped for your actual customers, not filler
Systems
- Customer portals, admin engines, and internal tools built around your operation
- Booking, scheduling, payments, memberships, and billing wired end to end
- Databases designed with real security: row level access, audit trails, monitoring
Stewardship
- Hosting, backups, and uptime watched so you never think about them
- Two hours of change work included every month
- Quarterly review of what the numbers say and what to build next
Proof, not promises
Two systems in production, both built and operated here.
SupplementQuotes.com
A full transaction platform connecting supplement brands with contract manufacturers. Quote requests, negotiation, orders, label workflows, and payouts, all running on a hardened database with row level security and automated monitoring.
Andersons Turf Care
A complete operating system for a premium turf care service: a luxury brand site, online booking with real appointment slots, payments with one time and membership pricing, a customer portal, and an admin portal that runs the schedule.
How an engagement runs
Discover
We map how your business actually operates. You get a written scope and a fixed price.
Architect
Database schema, access rules, and page structure are designed before anything is built.
Build
Short cycles, working software you can click every week, and honest updates.
Run
Launch is the midpoint. Monitoring, backups, and improvements keep it earning its keep.
Tell us what is slowing you down
A short note is enough. Describe the part of your business that runs on paper, spreadsheets, or memory, and you will get a plain answer about whether software is worth building.