Work we can point to.
Seven engagements across three pillars, and one of them is this site — which you can audit yourself before you commit a dollar.
Engagement type only. No metrics, no testimonials, no logos we were not given permission to use. Detailed results are walked through on a call, on the record, rather than posted as numbers you cannot check.
PILLAR: Web — CoreShift Digital self-audit Client: CoreShift (dogfood). What was built: the reference site — rebuilt, migrated with a full 301 map, and scored by the same audit we sell, every page, every release. What it does now: it is the check you can run on us. Type the domain into the box and you get the same two numbers we would hand a client.
PILLAR: Applications — BMG CRM Client: Baig Medical Group. What was built: a membership and leads CRM for a concierge medicine practice — registration through the site, manual registration for members who pay by check, three membership tiers, and a provider-facing view of level of care built on them, with a one-way sync from WooCommerce. What it does now: it is where the practice's membership and lead records live. No patient health information goes in it.
PILLAR: Applications — SSA (Solar Service Automation) Client: CoreShift's own product; Precision Electric is the pilot tenant. What was built: a multi-tenant application for solar field service — fault alerts, dispatch and invoicing in one record, plus an admin interface, an error-code translation layer that turns a manufacturer fault code into an instruction, and customer and parts management. Schema-per-tenant isolation, same as the platform. What it does now: it takes a fault from alert to invoice without the job being re-keyed between three tools.
PILLAR: Applications — DiegoTech Client: DiegoTech, a technology and IT services company. What was built: a custom web application covering operations, scheduling and dispatch, customer management, project management, and reporting. What it does now: it is the system the company runs its jobs through.
PILLAR: Automation — Precision Electric Client: Precision Electric. What was built: the Project Coordinator — a monthly reporting engine that reads job data from two systems, reconciles it on a shared job key, and produces a per-manager package. What it does now: it replaces the comparison the office had been doing by hand.
PILLAR: Automation — YGCC club coordinator Client: Yuma Golf & Country Club. What was built: the Club Coordinator — membership and dues tracking, staff answers on demand, and reservation and event inquiries surfaced to management. What it does now: it runs member services for the club, and it never comps a charge or overrides a booking on its own.
PILLAR: Automation — BMG intake and workflow automation Client: Baig Medical Group. What was built: intake and workflow automation alongside the CRM — the anchor engagement, and the template for the rest of the ladder. What it does now: it runs the intake without a person babysitting it.
Where the AEO case studies are.
They do not exist yet, and we are not going to write ones that do.
Answer engine optimization is a new line for us. Our automation work goes back years and our anchor client runs on it, but we are not going to dress that up as a citation-tracking case study, and we are not going to invent a plumber who went from nowhere to first. If a marketing company shows you a result, ask them what the before was and who wrote it down.
What we can show you today is the method and the receipts on our own site: the before is recorded, the rules are locked, and the scores are reproducible. The first client programs will be documented the same way — with a Benchmark taken before anyone touched anything.