What is TinyFat?

TinyFat is a managed website service for people who do not want another website editor.

We build a custom website for your business, launch it on your domain, keep it running, and make ongoing changes. When you need something, you email us or send a text. You do not have to remember which template controls which page, wrestle with a mobile layout, or learn a new plugin.

The short version is simple:

We build and maintain your website. You run your business.

What “managed” means

Most website products give you software. TinyFat gives you an ongoing service.

A typical website builder hands you a dashboard and a set of tools. Those tools can be useful, but the editing, layout decisions, troubleshooting, and publishing still belong to you. TinyFat takes responsibility for that work instead.

The service includes the website build or a thoughtful rebuild, hosting and launch help, your domain, contact forms, and reasonable ongoing changes. That might mean:

• changing hours, prices, services, or staff information;
• adding a page, photo, testimonial, or announcement;
• rewriting a section that no longer sounds right;
• fixing a form, link, layout, or mobile issue;
• embedding booking, payment, map, or video tools;
• improving search metadata and making the site easier for search engines and AI systems to understand.

Larger additions—like a custom application, a large catalog, or a major new business workflow—can still be built, but we scope those separately. “Managed” does not mean every possible software project is hidden inside one website fee. It means the ordinary life of the website is handled.

What editing your website feels like

You can email [email protected] or text 737-330-0002. Say what you want in normal language:

• “Put our holiday hours on the homepage.”
• “Use this new photo above the contact form.”
• “We added a service. Can you give it its own page?”
• “This paragraph sounds too formal. Make it sound like us.”
• “The form should ask for a project address.”

If the request is clear, we make the change. If it is ambiguous or consequential, we ask a focused question. You can keep replying in the same email or text conversation, so the history of the website does not disappear into support tickets.

There is no special syntax. You do not need to describe CSS, breakpoints, components, or deployment commands. The job is to translate the business request into a good website change.

How the team handles a request

Every customer relationship has one ongoing context. The customer-facing website operator keeps the request, prior decisions, and current site together instead of treating each message like a brand-new job.

Behind that conversation, TinyFat uses a small team of specialized AI agents with human oversight. The agents communicate with one another through private work threads and pass along concrete artifacts: the request, source material, design constraints, code changes, screenshots, test results, and deployment receipts.

A normal update moves through a sequence like this:

1. The request arrives. Your email or text is attached to the correct website relationship.
2. The work is clarified. The operator checks the current site and the existing conversation before deciding what the request means.
3. The change is built. A scoped worker edits an isolated copy of the website rather than experimenting directly on the live site.
4. The work is checked. Ghost reviews the result across desktop and mobile, checks the important links and forms, and looks for unintended changes.
5. The update is shipped. The tested version is deployed with a rollback point.
6. You get a plain reply. The customer-facing operator tells you what changed and gives you the live link when useful.

The internal messages stay internal. You should not have to coordinate the builder, the reviewer, the hosting provider, and the person making the final call. The team can send questions, findings, and corrections back and forth while one clear voice remains responsible for the customer conversation.

Alex is the human in that loop. He handles customer relationships, reviews decisions that need judgment, and steps in when a request should not be left to automation.

Why not just give everyone a visual editor?

Visual editors are good at exposing every possible choice. That is also their burden.

A business owner who opens an editor still has to decide what to write, where it belongs, how it should behave on a phone, whether it affects another page, and when it is safe to publish. TinyFat is built around the opposite interface: describe the outcome and let the website team handle the implementation.

The underlying site is intentionally straightforward. We use ordinary web files and frameworks such as Astro, then deploy to Cloudflare. We are not trying to trap a business inside a proprietary editor. If a customer eventually wants to leave, the website should remain a real website—not a hostage.

What it costs

The first 10 TinyFat Website customers can pay $300 for the entire first year. Annual renewal is $500 per year after that. Customers who prefer month-to-month billing can choose $50 per month.

There is no setup fee on the monthly option, and you can cancel anytime. Both options cover the managed website service: the build, hosting, launch help, and reasonable ongoing changes by email or text. If you want your website code, we will send it to you.

TinyFat is not the right fit for everyone. If you enjoy designing every page yourself and want direct control over a large app marketplace, a traditional website builder may be a better choice. If you want the website handled while you focus on the business, that is exactly what TinyFat is for.

Tell us what your website needs.