2026
OTC AI
The live site for OTC AI. One long page that explains the product, how a helper is put together, how a build runs, and a form that goes to their inbox — not a newsletter signup.
Brand website · 2026
The studio site
A single page: what they build, an exploded view of an AI helper, security, and the six-step process.
Site, structure, and copy
Visit the siteThe problem
The work is websites, helpers, and automations. A generic agency page would not show what actually ships, or why security sits in the build instead of a later add-on.
The approach
I built one page you can scroll. The helper is drawn as parts. Security and process are written in plain terms.
What shipped
The studio has a front that matches the work: specific, locked down, and ready to take a build.
- — One-page studio site on overthecounterai.com
- — Exploded view of an AI helper
- — Security written into the page, not a later pitch
- — Fixed-scope process with hold points
Software and operations · 2026
The form
A native form on their site to start a build. Name, email, what they need — website, helper, automation — and the job in their words. It goes to their inbox.
Call form on their domain
The problem
A contact page that dumps into a generic mailer does not tell them what the job is. They needed the ask on their own site, in their own type.
The approach
I built the form on overthecounterai.com. It asks for the person, the business, the kind of work, and what the job should do. No mailing list. It goes straight to their inboxes.
What shipped
Someone can start a build from the same page they just read. OTC gets the job in writing, not a blank 'contact us' note.
- — Native form on their domain
- — Website, AI helper, automation, or not sure yet
- — The job in their words, not a newsletter signup
- — Goes to their inbox