Four businesses. Everything we built for each.
Every picture on this page is a screenshot of the real site, captured from the live or preview build on 14 October 2026. No stock, no renders, and no numbers we can't source.
Captured from www.namastecatskills.com on 14 October 2026, desktop and phone.



Namaste Catskills
Live at namastecatskills.comTent and teepee camping on a fourteen-acre working farm in the Sullivan Catskills, two hours from New York City. Three sites, a greenhouse, farm animals, and hosts who answer the phone.
Huntsman built the whole web side and runs it: the site, the enquiry-based booking, the guest questionnaire that feeds the Guest Experiences page, the post-stay email, and the search work underneath.
- WebsiteA fast static site generated from one content file and hosted on Cloudflare: the three stays, the farm, the area, directions, policies, a blog on seasonal timing, more than thirty pages in all.
- Direct booking“Ask about your dates”: guests pick a site, dates and guests, and the farm replies with what is open and the exact price. The card-checkout path is built and held in test mode until pricing is signed off, so nothing is charged online yet.
- Guest questionnaireA two-minute “Share your adventure” form after each stay: the trail they walked, the swim spot, the diner they loved, photos welcome. Every answer is screened by the farm before anything shows.
- Guest ExperiencesA page built from those approved answers, so it fills itself with real tips from real guests instead of copy we wrote.
- Post-stay emailA plain letter from the hosts, set up to go out from the farm’s own mailbox after the review reminder, asking guests to share their stay.
- SearchStructured data on every page, a sitemap, robots and llms.txt for answer engines, social previews, and blog posts written for the questions people actually search: foliage timing, what’s open in November, a December weekend.
Captured from the preview build on 14 October 2026, desktop and phone.

Westchester Boxing Club
Rebuilt · in preview ahead of launchWestchester’s oldest boxing club, open since 1996: one-on-one sessions with your own coach, by appointment, seven days a week.
Huntsman rebuilt the site around the club’s own photographs and history, added a call-back form that goes straight to the club, and put the search plumbing in place. No prices on the site and no online booking, both by design.
- WebsiteSixteen pages: private lessons, collegiate boxing, programs, the coach, fighters, Kid Sharkey and the club’s history, a gallery of eighty-one archive photos, hiring, FAQ, packages and contact. The old addresses redirect to the new ones.
- Photos and marksEvery image is the club’s own, from the 2018 floor shots back through the pre-2018 archive. The logos were traced from the originals, not redrawn.
- Lead capture“Want a call back?” opens once per visitor: name, age, phone or email, the hours they’re reachable, and an unticked consent box; under-eighteens are asked for a guardian. Leads land in a private database with a private leads page, CSV export, rate limiting and a honeypot.
- SearchStructured data for a gym with by-appointment hours, canonical and social tags on every page, a sitemap, robots and llms.txt.
Captured from thelibertygym.com on 14 October 2026, desktop and phone.


The Liberty Gym
Site live at thelibertygym.com · gym-management system in use“That’s a gym in Liberty we built the back-office for. I should say up front — it’s mine. I’m not going to pretend an arm’s-length client picked us on merit. But the software is real and the numbers on the screen are real.” — Huntsman
A two-floor community gym in Liberty, NY, with group classes and boxing. Huntsman rebuilt the website, built the gym-management system the front desk runs on, and wrote the email and win-back work that goes with it. It is not a Google Business Profile account.
- WebsiteReplaced a WordPress site with no page title and a 23 MB song that autoplayed on the home page. The new site is static and fast: membership, day pass, boxing, training, the gym, book a tour, and an enquiry inbox for the owner. No prices on the site, by design.
- Workout of the DayA library of forty workouts that rotates daily with no backend, so every member gets the same workout on the same date.
- Gym-management systemDesigned and built from scratch: iPad self-service check-in, operator check-in, member records, renewals, payment reminders with retry handling, a steps-due export, per-operator logins and a live analytics dashboard, replacing a paper sign-in sheet and spreadsheets that had stopped calculating. A Monday 06:30 owner digest runs by itself.
- Welcome emailWritten for new signups from the site’s popup, approved in October 2026 and ready to run.
- Win-back campaignMembers sorted by how long they’ve been silent (30, 60 and 90 days), with text, email and flyer drafts and a front-desk script. Nothing goes out until the owner approves it.
The dashboard surfaced something the paper system never could: $14,721 a year sitting in stale membership rates, found by comparing 231 of 286 recurring members against the current standard — money the analysis found, not money collected. No new members required.
No member names, records or attendance data appear here or anywhere in Huntsman’s sales material. The kiosk below is shown on an empty database. This is proof that Huntsman builds working software a real local business runs on daily — not evidence that the monthly phone services work, which is a different claim entirely.
Captured from getdrinkdrop.com on 14 October 2026, desktop and phone.
Drink Drop
Live at getdrinkdrop.comA mobile sideline-hydration service that delivers, sets up, restocks and picks up a fully iced drink station for youth and club sports.
Huntsman built the brand and wordmark, a fast self-contained marketing site, business cards, a pitch deck, and a single-sponsor go-to-market model that gets teams to yes.
- BrandThe name, the wordmark and the drop mark, carried through the site, the cards and the deck.
- WebsiteA single fast page with packages, sponsorship, how it works, FAQ and a quote request form.
- Go-to-marketA single-sponsor model and a pitch deck that let one local business underwrite a whole team’s season.
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