If you can dream it,
we can build it.

On the Nile.

The Egyptians told a story about Ptah — the craftsman god of Memphis. While other creation myths involved cosmic battles, his was quieter. He created the world by thinking it, then speaking it into being.

What existed first in his heart became real through his word. Vision, then form. Imagination, then made thing. Builders invoked his name before laying a foundation.

On the Mississippi.

Five thousand years later, a settlement on a bluff above the Mississippi took the name. The founders saw a great river, a fertile bend, a city that ought to be capital of something. They named it Memphis.

This Memphis built different monuments — Beale Street, Stax, Sun Studio, the bluff, a steel pyramid full of fishing tackle. It is, like the first one, a city that makes things.

Websites & brand systems

Marketing sites, e-commerce, and identity work that hold up next to your best work. Built to be edited, not just admired.

Custom AI systems

LLM-powered tools designed around a real workflow — intake forms, internal copilots, document pipelines, agentic search.

Internal software

Dashboards, admin panels, and operational tools that retire the spreadsheet without replacing it with a worse one.

Automation & integrations

Quiet plumbing between the tools you already pay for, so the seams stop costing you hours every week.

We're from here.

Memphis is a city that makes things — barbecue, the blues, soul, civil rights, the airline that finally let everyone get a package overnight. It's a working town with a long memory and a stubborn streak.

We thought a craft technology studio belonged in a craft town. So far, so good.

A decade of shipping software for teams who would have rather been doing anything else than spec'ing it. PTech is the studio I wished existed when I was on the buying side: small enough to actually care about your weird edge cases, technical enough to ship the thing.

Before PTech: building AI tooling, web platforms, and the occasional internal CRM that nobody wanted to maintain. Now: in Memphis, on the bluff, building for clients who'd like something real.