I'm Chad. And I actually give a damn.

Eight years of finding the gap and filling it.

For the last eight years I've done one thing over and over: find a place where my community was getting underserved, and go all in on fixing it.

In 2018 that was food delivery. Wooster didn't have a real option, so I started Woosh out of my own car. (The Daily Record, 2018) It grew into a network of 200-plus restaurant partners. When COVID hit and everyone was stuck at home, we were one of the things keeping local kitchens alive. (The Daily Record, 2020)

COVID is also when I started NuTech. We took old mini-fridges and turned them into disinfection chambers, little units that killed the virus on phones, keys, masks, whatever you tossed inside, for healthcare workers and anyone who wanted one. When the worst of it passed, NuTech pivoted to electric scooters, mostly because I wanted an excuse to ride them and figured I'd sell a few to pay for the habit.

In 2023 I launched Swoop, a medical transportation company that got people across the county to appointments they couldn't otherwise reach. (News 5 Cleveland) I ran it through 2025. It's closed now, but it's part of how I learned to build something people genuinely depend on.

I also built Drip Detail, an auto detailing shop, from the ground up. It's still running today, recently sold to a great family, a dad and his sons working it together. There was a mattress business in the mix too (Mattress By Appointment Wayne County). Different industries, same playbook every time: show up, do the work nobody else wants to do, and treat people right.

Why would I let others struggle when I know I could help?

Somewhere in the middle of all that, I taught myself to code. I needed websites and systems for my own businesses, and the options out there were either garbage or a rip-off. Turned out I was good at it, and I liked it more than anything else I'd done.

So I went back to the foundation. Your website is your digital billboard. If it sucks, it makes the thing you've poured your life into look bad. That's why you should care, and that's exactly why I do.