PDF-to-Web Conversion

You have a document that matters. An annual report, a program guide, a capabilities deck, a grant proposal, a service catalog. Somebody spent real money designing it. And it lives as a PDF that nobody opens on a phone, that Google can't read, that you can't update without going back to the designer, and that you have no idea whether anyone actually looked at.

I convert it into a real web page. Not an embedded viewer — an actual responsive site that reads properly on a phone, loads in under two seconds, is fully searchable by Google, and can be shared with a link instead of a nine-megabyte attachment. The design intent survives. The typography, hierarchy, and structure come across.

Then you get the thing a PDF can never give you: you can see who's reading it. Which sections hold attention. Where people drop off. Whether that report you sent to forty funders was opened by nine of them or none.

Twenty-five pages, five days. If you're a nonprofit sending an impact report to donors, or an agency sending a capabilities deck to prospects, this changes the return on a document you already paid to create.