Monolith Web · development, tracking + AI search

Websites built for people, search engines, and AI agents

We design and build fast custom websites, run the domains and hosting underneath them, set up GA4, Google Tag Manager, and ad-platform tracking you can trust, and make your pages easy for Google, ChatGPT, Perplexity, and browsing agents to read.

Bring your URL and whatever logins you have. We'll look at the site with you.

The web stack, layer by layerSeven stacked stone layers under a rising sun. From the bottom: domain and DNS, hosting, code, content, measurement, search and AI answers, and AI agents at the summit. A pulse climbs from the domain to the summit.07AI agentsread, compare, book06Search + answersGoogle · ChatGPT · Perplexity05MeasurementGA4 · GTM · ad pixels04Contentpages · schema · llms.txt03CodeNext.js · React · CMS02HostingVercel · Cloudflare · edge01Domain + DNSregistrar · TLS · email auth
Platforms + tools we work in
  • Next.js
  • React
  • Vercel
  • Cloudflare
  • WordPress
  • Shopify
  • Webflow
  • Wix
  • Squarespace
  • Drupal
  • Google Analytics 4
  • Google Tag Manager
  • Google Ads
  • Meta Ads
  • TikTok Ads
  • LinkedIn Ads
  • Microsoft Advertising
  • Search Console
  • Bing Webmaster Tools
  • Semrush
  • Ahrefs
  • Moz
  • Looker Studio
  • Schema.org
01 · Design + development

Custom websites that load fast and report what they do

Most of our builds run on Next.js and Vercel. Pages render on the server, load quickly on a phone, and every change ships to a preview link you can click through before it goes live. If your team edits content without a developer, we connect a headless CMS or work inside the platform you already use.

The team builds with AI coding agents and reviews every change by hand. The agents make the work faster, and a person still signs off before anything reaches production.

Two developers at a large monitor in a brick studio, one pointing at a page layout on screen.
Two developers reviewing a page layout on a studio monitor.
01

Custom Next.js builds

Server-rendered React on Vercel. Pages arrive as finished HTML, so they load fast on a phone and every crawler can read them.

02

Platform builds

WordPress, Shopify, Webflow, Wix, Squarespace, and Drupal, for teams that need to keep editing in the tool they know.

03

Migrations that keep rankings

A full URL inventory, a 301 redirect map, and a crawl before and after launch, so search traffic follows you to the new site.

04

Core Web Vitals

We measure LCP, INP, and CLS from real visits and fix what causes them, which is usually oversized images and scripts that block rendering.

05

Accessibility built in

Semantic HTML, keyboard paths, readable contrast, and reduced-motion support, checked against WCAG 2.2 AA.

06

AI on the site

Site search that answers questions, and assistants that answer only from your own pages.

Every build ships with

The same launch checklist on every project, whatever the platform.

  • A private preview link for every change
  • Core Web Vitals report at launch
  • XML sitemap, robots.txt, and llms.txt
  • JSON-LD structured data in the templates
  • GA4 and Tag Manager with consent mode
  • A 301 redirect map on every rebuild
  • Search Console and Bing Webmaster Tools verified
  • Repository, hosting, and domain in your name
02 · Hosting + domains

Hosting and domain management, with every account in your name

Plenty of outages start underneath the website: a renewal notice sent to someone who left the company, a DNS change nobody wrote down, a certificate that expired over a weekend. We inventory every domain, registrar, DNS zone, and login, move the scattered pieces into accounts your business owns, and watch renewals and certificates from there.

Email delivery lives here too. SPF, DKIM, and DMARC are DNS records, and one careless change can send your invoices to spam.

An engineer at a standing desk at dusk checking a phone, laptop open, city lights through the window.
An engineer checking an uptime alert at the end of the day.
  • Domains

    Registration, transfers, renewals, and registrar locks, consolidated into one account your business owns.

  • DNS

    Zone records kept in one place, with a written log of every change and why it was made.

  • Hosting

    Vercel, Cloudflare, or the host you already use, with a private staging site for each build.

  • Certificates

    SSL/TLS that renews on its own, HTTPS everywhere, and one canonical version of every URL.

  • Email authentication

    SPF, DKIM, and DMARC set up and rechecked after DNS changes, so invoices stop landing in spam.

  • Monitoring

    Uptime, certificate, and renewal alerts that go to a team, not to one person's inbox.

yourdomain.comHealth check · sample report
  • Registrar lockOnPass
  • Auto-renewOn, 291 days leftPass
  • DNSSECSignedPass
  • TLS certificateValid, auto-renewsPass
  • SPF2 includes, -allPass
  • DKIM2048-bit keyPass
  • DMARCp=noneFix
  • www to apex308 redirectPass
  • HSTSEnabledPass
8 of 9 passingDMARC: move from p=none to quarantine, then reject
A sample domain health report with nine checks. Eight pass; the DMARC policy is set to none and should be tightened.
03 · Analytics + tracking

GA4, Tag Manager, and ad pixels that agree on the numbers

When GA4 reports 40 leads, Google Ads claims 62, and Meta claims 85, nobody trusts any of them. We rebuild measurement from one written plan: each conversion named once, sent through Google Tag Manager, gated by consent, and delivered to every platform with the IDs it needs to avoid double counting.

Reporting comes last, as a Looker Studio dashboard that puts GA4, Google Ads, and Search Console on one page.

An analyst and a cafe owner side by side at a wooden table, the analyst gesturing at a laptop.
An analyst and a business owner going over the month's results.
Each event is named once in the dataLayer and sent to every platform from there. The server lane keeps conversions that browsers and ad blockers would drop.

What we set up on each platform

PlatformWhat we set upWhy it matters
Google Analytics 4Events and key events, custom dimensions, audiences, cross-domain tracking, BigQuery exportOne record of what visitors do on the site
Google Tag ManagerWeb and server-side containers, naming conventions, consent mode v2, versioned change notesTags change without a code deploy, and every change is logged
Google AdsConversion actions, enhanced conversions, offline conversion import, GA4 audience linksBidding learns from real leads instead of page views
MetaPixel plus Conversions API, with event IDs so the two never double countRecovers conversions that browsers and ad blockers drop
TikTokPixel plus Events API, matched to the same event names as every other platformThe same server-side backup and event names as Meta
LinkedInInsight Tag, conversion tracking, and the Conversions API for lead formsB2B leads tied back to the campaigns that found them
Microsoft, Pinterest, Reddit, XUET tag and platform pixels, added to the same measurement planEvery channel reports against one definition of a lead
05 · How a project runs

Audit first, then build on a preview link

Every engagement starts with an audit, even when you already know you want a new site. The audit tells us what is worth keeping, which is usually more than people expect.

Two team members walking a business owner through a plan on a wall display in a concrete meeting room.
Walking a business owner through the site plan before the build starts.
  1. 01

    Audit

    We crawl the site, read the tag setup, check DNS and email records, and ask the AI assistants what they say about you. You get a written list of problems in priority order.

  2. 02

    Plan

    Scope, platform, and measurement plan agreed in writing before work starts: what gets built, which conversions get tracked, and who owns each account.

  3. 03

    Build

    Work ships to a private preview link. You click through every page and every form before anything touches your live domain.

  4. 04

    Launch + measure

    DNS moves at a planned time, redirects and tags are verified on the live site, and the first month's report is checked against each platform's own numbers.

Questions

Before you book

Something else on your mind? Email hello@monolithdesign.agency or call (509) 352-8993.

How is Monolith Web related to Monolith?

Monolith Web is Monolith's web development and AI search practice. Brand, video, campaigns, and AI training live at monolithdesign.agency. The same team runs both, with the same booking link.

Do you only build on Next.js?

No. Next.js on Vercel is the default for new custom builds because it is fast and easy to maintain. We also build on and repair WordPress, Shopify, Webflow, Wix, Squarespace, and Drupal when your team needs to keep editing there.

Can you fix tracking on a site you didn't build?

Yes. We audit the GA4 property, the Tag Manager container, and every ad pixel, write down what fires and what double counts, then rebuild from one measurement plan.

Who owns the domain, hosting, and analytics accounts?

You do. We work from access you grant, under accounts registered to your business. If we stop working together, there is nothing to transfer back.

What is agentic search?

Search where an AI assistant does more than answer. It opens websites for a person to compare options, fill in forms, or book appointments. Sites that serve content without scripts, label their forms, and state facts in plain text are easier for those agents to use.

Can you guarantee rankings or AI citations?

No one can promise that. Search engines and AI assistants decide what they show. We work on the causes: crawl access, page speed, clear answers, accurate business facts, and structured data, and we report what changes.

Do you work with agencies?

Yes. We take on development, tracking, and technical SEO for agencies, under your brand or ours.

Where is the team based?

Monolith is based in Spokane, Washington, and works with businesses and agencies across the United States. Businesses in the Inland Northwest can start with Monolith's Spokane web design page.

Next step

Bring your URL. We'll show you what the stack is doing.

A 30-minute call to look at your site, your tracking, and how search engines and AI assistants see you. You leave with a short list of what we would fix first, whether or not we work together.