Verticals Ride the wave with us ↓
Bosco Floyd ransom-note wordmark

Bosco Floyd — the agentic web studio.

The wave is already underway.

Tomorrow’s customer already has an agent. Ready for yours?

One human. A bench of agents — as many as the job needs.

The vocabulary will change. The hand on the tiller won’t. We’ll wear whatever word the wave gets called next. Same creatures, same loop, same job: keep you on top of it.

Filmed before anybody said “agentic.” Knew what we were looking at.

The story

Agents are learning to do the work nobody needed to do by hand.

The looking-up, the answering, the booking, the chasing — it’s all starting to do itself, and the web is where it lands first. Some of your next customers won’t be people. They’ll be agents, scouting on behalf of one — “who repairs furnaces in town,” “which club has openings.” Any agent can look at almost any site; most sites leave it guessing — facts buried in pictures, hours locked in an image, booking forms an agent can’t fill. If an agent can’t answer for you, you never reach the person holding the phone.

We’re a two-creature studio — a person and an agent, the entire shop. It’s how the price stays small and the loop stays fast.

We build the web for people and for agents. Same site.

The human — portrait

The human

One human, a bench of agents. He fixes real things — houses, boats, small businesses — and taught the agents to answer like a person instead of a form. You talk to Bosco; the human reads everything Bosco files, and the invoice carries his hand.

“Our agent is Bosco. What’s the name of yours?” Most agency sites have an AI button that goes nowhere. This one answers.

The three
01

Agent-ready builds

Agents can crawl anything — that’s not the bar. The bar is whether your site answers them: facts stated plainly, hours and prices as real text, and a booking step an agent can actually complete. We build fast, small sites that read clean to both customers you have now — the one clicking, and the one deciding for them.

02

Agents on your site

An agent that answers, books, and follows up, installed on your own website. Your care plan becomes “your site has an agent on it” — it watches, it responds, it files what happened.

03

Agent training

We set up your agent, then hand you the ropes. For the owner who wants to run theirs, not rent ours.

Plain invoices, no lock-in. Cards & subscriptions via Stripe. Crypto invoices (USDT) welcome — we pass the card-fee savings back as a discount.

The storefronts
01

For accountants

Your clients’ agents will soon check where their receipts live, who owes what, and when the deadline hits — and they’ll ask your site first. We make a firm’s site answer those questions in plain text, and keep the seasonal pages current without anyone touching the CMS.

02

For trades

The job-site reality: the phone rings while you’re elbow-deep in someone’s crawlspace, and the customer moves on to the next listing. An agent on your site takes the description, the address, and the photos — and files the job for you to quote at quitting time.

03

For clubs

Members ask the same hundred questions — hours, dress code, guest rules, events, tee times. An agent that knows the club’s actual answers handles them politely at any hour, and the board stops fielding them by email.

Ride the wave with us.

First way in is free: the outdatedness check. A person opens your site the way a customer would, then checks what an agent would see — and writes it up in plain English. No obligation: take the review and fix things yourself, hand it to whoever built the site, or ask us to.

  • A plain-English scorecardWhat’s working, what isn’t, and why it matters — no jargon, no scare tactics.
  • The short listThe highest-impact fixes, in order. If you want them done, they’re priced straight.
  • An honest verdict either wayIf your site is fine, we say so. That’s the point of a free look.

Opens a pre-filled email — a person reads it and writes back. Nothing is stored or sent anywhere else.

What we actually look at

1.

First impression. What a stranger concludes about you in the first five seconds.

2.

The phone test. Most of your visitors arrive on one — we run the whole site mobile-first.

3.

Speed. How long people stare at nothing before anything shows.

4.

Being found. What Google can see of you — and what it shows when someone searches your name.

5.

Software age & security. Old PHP, expired certificates, anything quietly exposed.

6.

Getting in touch. How many steps it takes a customer to reach you — and whether any are broken.

7.

The agent test. Not “can an agent read it” — anything gets crawled. Could one get your facts and book with you tonight, without a human in the loop?