About
One developer, and you work with me.
PFP Endeavors is me, Ben Barnes. I work out of Utah County and take on clients wherever they are. I have been building software since I was sixteen, six years now, and I study business analysis because understanding how a business runs matters as much as the code. I pull a company apart process by process, find where the hours leak out, and build the thing that stops it.
Benjamin BarnesUtah County, Utah
Who you’re hiring.
You email me and I answer. Nobody hands your project down to a junior once the contract signs, and nobody reads you a status update written by someone who has never opened your code. I am not the kid who drops off some technology and vanishes either. I check in, I want to know whether the thing I built is still saving you the hours I promised, and if you are close by I come and see for myself. A shop this size can also charge what a small business can pay: work starts at $500, care plans at $50 a month.
What I do.
Five kinds of work, all pointed at the same thing: giving you back the hours your business is losing.
- Websites that bring in customers, written as code instead of dragged together in a page builder.
- Custom software for the work no off-the-shelf tool covers: quoting, scheduling, client portals, whatever your business runs on day to day.
- Automations and integrations so the tools you already pay for talk to each other and you stop typing things twice.
- Local SEO so the people searching in your town land on you instead of the guy two towns over.
- Ongoing care: updates, security, backups, and someone to call at nine on a Saturday.
How I got here.
I wrote my first real program at sixteen and have not stopped since. EcoToken was the first thing I put on a live domain, and writing the code turned out to be the short part of that project. Domains, hosting, deploys, and the breakages that only surface in production took the rest, and you learn those by keeping something real online through them. Studying business analysis gave me the other half: sitting with an owner, walking their process step by step, and finding the three places the week disappears. Most of the work happens before I open the editor.
Why “PFP Endeavors.”
PFP is Potential for Prosperity, and helping people find theirs is the thing I have wanted to do my whole life. Most small businesses do better work than their systems let them show, and the customers who never find them never learn the difference. Software built for that shop, at a price that shop can pay, closes more of that gap than anything else I could hand them. “Endeavors” stayed plural because the work keeps taking new shapes.
Free consultation
Start with a free hour.
Tell me where your week goes. I’ll tell you what I would automate first, what it would cost, and whether I’m the right person to build it. The hour is free.