From our business base in St. Petersburg, Florida, and our team in Colombia, we work remotely with U.S. businesses. Florida and Tri-Cities, Washington, are part of that connection.
Where our business is based and where our clients operate are different things. These markets help explain our work and how we can collaborate.
Business base · Remote collaboration
Florida
St. Petersburg is our business base, with a Florida entity supporting the operation. We work with businesses across the state through remotely coordinated projects.
Tell us where your business is located and which communities you serve. We use that context to plan the project.
Our work includes Anasazi Builders in Pasco and It’s A Keeper Photography in Richland. Those projects give a practical starting point for conversations with businesses in the Tri-Cities area.
We coordinate remotely from our team in Colombia, agreeing meeting times with each client.
You do not need to be in one of these markets to start a conversation. Share your location, customer area and the support you need so we can assess the fit.
The context that shapes the project
Your location is
only part of the picture.
Before suggesting a plan, we want to understand both where your business operates and who it needs to reach.
Where your business works
Your city and state, working hours and day-to-day operation help us plan communication, access and responsibilities.
Where your customers are
Your customer area may be a few nearby communities, a region or a broader market. That helps guide website structure, marketing focus and the work we prioritize.
For example, a contractor’s office address and the places where its crews work may be different. We clarify both before defining a service-area strategy.
Remote, with a clear way of working
Distance changes
how we coordinate.
It starts with a shared understanding of the work and the decisions each side needs to make.
01
Agree on meeting times
We plan communication around your time zone and the team’s availability. The U.S. has several time zones, and daylight-saving changes can affect the overlap.
02
Share what the work needs
We identify the content, files, business information and account access needed for the agreed scope. You know your business; we help translate that knowledge into the work.
03
Keep approvals moving
We agree who provides feedback and approves decisions. A clear review process helps questions get resolved as the project develops.
Choose the kind of support
The location sets the context.
The need sets the scope.
Websites & marketing
Your offer, audience and customer area guide what we build and how we communicate it. Explore the service details once you know the business need.
Your tasks, volume, working hours and required experience guide the support profile. Our team coordinates the service around the scope we agree with you.
For Select Coatings, a pavement-services business in Meridian, we designed, developed and optimized a website to present its work and make project inquiries easier to start.
The client’s location is part of the project context. Our collaboration was centered on the website and the needs of the business.
Yes, you can contact us from elsewhere in the United States. We first review your business needs, customer area, required skills and timing to determine whether the work fits. The locations on this page are context, not a list of every city where a remote project is possible.
Does being based in St. Petersburg mean we will meet in person?
We meet online and coordinate projects remotely. Together, we agree on a meeting format and communication schedule that work for your team and ours.
How do you handle different time zones?
We agree on meeting times and communication expectations with you. Your state, time zone and working hours matter; we do not assume every U.S. location shares the same schedule with Colombia.
Can we work in English or Spanish?
You can discuss your project with us in English or Spanish. For managed nearshore support, the language proficiency required for the role is part of the needs assessment and agreed scope.
Can you support a business that serves more than one area?
Yes. Tell us which locations you serve, whether the services change between areas, and who will provide materials and approve the work. We use that information to agree on priorities, responsibilities and the scope of support.
Where does your
business work?
Tell us your city and state, who you serve and what you need help with. We can take the next step from there.