A specialist in not specializing
I contain multitudes. Also tools.
Point me at your list. I shorten lists for a living — one capable person who plans it, makes it, documents it, and then actually does it.
The short version
A generalist, on purpose — with a designer's eye.
Most help only does the one thing, or does everything badly. I'm the other option: a real branding and production background, a drone, a toolbox, and the kind of follow-through that finishes the list instead of starting a new one.
What I can do
Aim me at the mess.
I like the mess. I like to do work I can see, it's gratifying to see the fruit of my labor banish a mess, clear a list or make something prettier.
Brand, web & visuals
make it look like you
Logos, single-page sites, and marketing pieces. I branded a pizza shop, ran a press floor, and spent a decade making campaigns people actually kept.
want this for your brand? →Planning & custom tools
untangle it, then build the thing
I scope it, sequence it, and if the right tool doesn't exist, I build it. That's not a brag — it's literally where WiggleLot came from. Don't be too impressed, most of my prior tool creations have involved duct tape and baling wire. I also spent years wiggling around stuff in warehouses, keeping the ducks in rows that don't irritate the forklift driver.
Property planning & documentation
drone up, look down, write it down
Aerial orthophotos, boundary and flood analysis, dimensioned plans, real pictures. So decisions get made off evidence, not a hunch and an old tape measure.
Home sale or rental readiness
get it list-ready, skip the markup
When it's time to move on, I get the place picture-perfect, shoot the photos and a little video, and post it where buyers and renters actually look — so you might not need that realtor at all. And when you just need eyes on a place you're away from, I do that too.
Organizing, transitions & logistics
I shorten lists for a living
Moves, downsizes, estate transitions, and the sort-it-out logistics that stall when nobody's driving. I drive. It gets to done.
The undocumented stuff
hand me the thing nobody understands
The job with no manual, no part number, and nobody who wants it. I'm good at the cold-start puzzle — I once ran a dispensing robot with no instructions and no English and got it behaving. Point me at the thing everyone's been avoiding. I'm not brilliant, just curious and stubborn.
What I've done
Real work, not just talk.
My design work isn't new — it's the oldest skill I've got. Decades of making real things look right, back when most of it was done by hand. Now I bring that same eye to the newer tools, so the work goes faster without losing the craft.
A pizza shop, start to finish
Co-owned and branded the whole thing — name, mark, signage, menus, the look that walked in before the food did. My first proof that identity is built, not bought.
Production at Minuteman Press
Real print production — files that actually run, bleed and stock and finishing. The difference between something that looks good on screen and something that holds up in your hand.
Earth Day & America Recycles Day, for a big recycler
A decade-plus of campaign work — posters, table tents, employee games, contests, all the pieces that make a campaign feel like one thing. Annual, high-visibility, real audience.
This brand, designed and shipped
The KerrieWorks identity — the sharp K, the wordmark, the whole kit — drawn in Inkscape and deployed as hand-coded single-file sites. Including, yes, two of them in different outfits.
let me dress your brand →WiggleLot, a working product
An idea taken all the way to a real, versioned tool — warps, rate logic, revenue breakdowns, print output. When I say I build custom tools, this is what I mean. Usually my custom tools are not nearly as cool as this one, but I have more to work with now — not just duct tape and baling wire.
The hands-on half
Everything else I've built.
Not a photo wall — just a quick flip through the rest: boxes turned into rooms, things made to look right, the odd robot. Most of it held together with more grit than glamour.
A tool I needed, so I drew it
Draw your storage lot, drop the units, and watch it tell you what the layout is worth per month — before a single space gets painted. The right tool didn't exist, so it does now.
What it does
Draw the real lot
Corner-node warp bends spaces around drive lanes, wet ground, and existing structures. The lot as it actually is — not a tidy rectangle.
Rate-driven revenue
Any space with a monthly rate counts as rented. The Mix breakdown shows units, square footage, and monthly revenue by size — live.
Print-ready
A clean white sheet whatever your screen theme, light/dark toggle, undo/redo, and warps that survive a full-plan rotate.
Brand, web & visuals
Make it look like you.
Your brand should look like you — not a template, not the website builder's default, not the shop next door. I make the visible bits fit the real person or business behind them: logos, single-page sites, business cards, the whole first impression. I branded a pizza shop, ran a press floor, and spent a decade making campaigns people actually kept on the fridge. Specific beats generic, every single time.
The wardrobe — proof of work
One me. A few outfits.
Here's the trick I'd pull for your brand: one identity, tailored to whoever's across the table. To prove it, I dressed this very site four ways — same person, same K mark, same values, just dressed for the room. You're in the relaxed one now. Elegant, and not trying too hard.
Faded Jeans
The everyday KerrieWorks — warm, funny, lived-in. The voice you'd actually get on the phone.
The Suit
SeriousBro — buttoned all the way up, fluent in deliverables, gravely serious about synergy. For when the room expects a suit.
Office Casual
SharpK — sleeves rolled, more color, more play. Cut for creative and tech outings, where the work is sharp but the collar's open.
PJs
The unguarded one — no pitch, just the longer story. Kentucky, family, and the parts that don't fit on a résumé.
The kit
Sharp mark. One typeface. Every color.
Faceted like folded steel. Silver on dark, graphite on light.
Mark + Jost wordmark, with projects in all directions underneath.
Pennant buttons
Rainbow arrows