Something not working? I'll come fix it.
Computers, wifi, printers, phones, TVs, cameras — at your kitchen table, anywhere on the Plateau. No call center, no ticket number. Just Luke.
If it plugs in, I can make it smarter.
Most calls start with a printer. Some of them end with a barn that texts you.
Fix it
House calls for the stuff that's supposed to just work.
- Computers & laptops
- Wifi that reaches the back bedroom
- Printers, phones, tablets
- Email, passwords, scams cleaned up
- TVs, streaming, cameras & doorbells
Wire it
Sensors, cameras and controls — installed, and talking to your phone.
- Security cameras, no monthly fee
- Gates & doors that tell you they're open
- Greenhouse, coop & barn climate alerts
- Well, tank & pump monitoring
- Generator & power-out alerts
Build it
Software for one person or one business — the thing nobody sells off the shelf.
- Custom apps that do exactly one job
- Automations that run while you sleep
- A daily brief that reads the news for you
- Dashboards for the farm, the shop, the house
- AI, where it actually helps
How a call goes
No ticket number. No hold music.
Text me.
Tell me what's acting up — a photo helps. I'll tell you straight whether it's a five-minute fix or a real job, and what it'll run.
I come out.
Kitchen table, barn, or shop — I bring the parts I'm likely to need. The first two hours are the house call.
It works — and you know why.
I don't leave until it works — or until you know exactly what's next — and I show you what I did in plain English. If it's something that should keep running, I can keep an eye on it.
Things I'd build out here
Most of this is a $6 chip, a sensor, and an afternoon. Half of you are already halfway there.
Sunset roundup
The door closes itself at dusk. A beam counts who came in. One hen short, your phone says so while there's still light to look.
Electric fence alerts
Voltage drops — a limb, a short, a bull with opinions — and you get a text that says which run — usually before the herd notices.
Stock tank watch
Float's low, or the water's an hour from ice — text. You hear about it before the cows do.
The 2 a.m. frost call
Inside temp trending toward 34°F in the middle of the night? Your phone rings. Rings — not a notification you'll see at breakfast.
Pump that tattles
Pressure logged every minute. A pump that's cycling too often gets flagged before it burns out on a holiday weekend.
Hot bale alarm
A hot bale is a barn fire you haven't had yet. Probes in the stack, a text when one starts climbing.
Got a different one? Text me the idea — that's the fun part.
The other half of the shop is an AI I built myself.
It reads the manuals, drafts the code, watches the sensors overnight, and argues with me when I'm wrong. It's how one person covers printers, barns, and software — and if you want one working for your business, that's a thing I build.
A house call is $180 and covers the first two hours; $90/hr after that. Projects get a flat quote, up front, before I touch anything. Anything that keeps running can live on a small monthly plan — I keep it alive, you forget it exists.
Four-year electrical apprenticeship through an electric co-op, two degrees in the field, FAA-licensed drone pilot. I build AI systems for a living and fix my neighbors' wifi because somebody around here should. Moved to Crossville in 2026 with my wife, two kids, and a rescue named Vega.