Devon Tilly runs a luxury window and door company, the construction industry's leading podcast, and a Colorado retreat property. He has no web developer on staff. He has Luna.
Devon Tilly is the kind of entrepreneur who never runs just one thing. He leads Mountain View Window & Door, a luxury window and door dealer with award winning experience centers in Denver and Grand Junction. He hosts The Art of Construction, a podcast with over 721,000 downloads and a community of 500+ Master Facilitators. And with his wife Sarah he's building Turkey Toe, a 59 acre retreat and unconventional golf property in Westcliffe, Colorado.
Three brands. Three audiences. Three websites that need to stay sharp, current, and correct. And no developer on payroll to keep them that way.
Devon tried an AI assistant before. It couldn't hold context or remember past work, so every session started from zero. He'd been burned.
Not a chatbot. A true AI assistant with persistent memory, connected directly to all three websites and scoped to do one job extremely well.
Every update, blog fix, event announcement, and page change gets done without a ticket, a developer, or a wait.
“Definitely seems to be remembering and filling way more holes than when we tried it last go around.”
Luna remembers the brands, the voice, and every change she has made. No session ever starts from zero, and no context gets re-explained.
Ask for a change on any of the three websites and it gets done. No ticket. No developer. No waiting.
Luna is focused on building, managing, and updating Devon's web presence. Focus is what makes her fast, reliable, and easy to trust.
He works out what he wants using AI research tools, gathering direction, references, and screenshots.
He sends Luna the right screenshots and the right direction. She already knows the brands, the voice, and the history.
She makes the change, then keeps going: scanning for related issues, flagging what else she found, and asking before fixing.
Luna now handles any update across all three sites, and the difference shows up in the details. Devon's verdict is simple: “Luna's been valuable.” But the moment that sold his whole team happened on an ordinary blog fix.
Devon's team member Crystal flagged a single misspelled word in a blog post. Luna fixed it. Then she scanned the rest of the site, found the same misspelling in five other places, and asked if she should fix those too. That's the difference between a tool that follows instructions and an employee who cares about the work.

My first employee, my assistant, Luna reborn. And now she's adding value in a way I never would have dreamed of.
Bring one workflow you want to improve. We'll map the systems, handoffs, and pilot scope before you commit to a build.