Skip to content
Back to blog
An open field notebook, source cards, precision tools, and a small circuit board on a dark wood workbench under a brass task lamp.
BarnLabs|August 9, 2026|Updated October 29, 2026|2 min read

What BarnLabs is

BarnLabs is a web design studio in Erie, Pennsylvania. We design, build and host websites for local businesses. Every project is scoped and priced in writing.

Share:X

The public BarnLabs directory names only work whose current state can be stated plainly. The first question is concrete: what job does this work do, and what can someone use now?

We are a web design studio in Erie, Pennsylvania. We design, build and host websites for local and regional businesses. Every project starts with a written scope and a fixed price.

What is public now

The studio record and field notes are public. A product or client site appears here only when its route and present job can be named without a broad promise.

  • Website projects are quoted and contracted directly by BarnLabs LLC. Start from the quote form or write to hello@barnlabs.net.
  • Website projects start at $1,200. Hosting from $50 a month.
  • Two live client sites in Erie remain on this directory: Dr. Eric Christie and the Christie Family Chiropractic rename page. Open them and judge the work yourself.

What stays private

BMail is an internal BarnLabs mail workspace. We do not present it as a public customer product. Other work can remain private while it is being developed; the public directory names only the work people can use now.

How we work

We name status plainly. A developer preview, a source install, and a signed public download are different things, so we use the label that applies instead of letting a broad promise do the work.

We keep sources close to results. A person should be able to inspect the relevant records, limits, and underlying links before relying on a claim. A clean report is not proof that a claim is true.

We show limits. Failures and ambiguity should stay visible rather than being quietly replaced with a guess. Coverage is judged by the evidence a result actually lists, not by a broad claim about what a system might cover.

We test behavior against named checkpoints. Those details help someone judge the work by what it actually did.

Read the BarnLabs field notes for the current public record.

Back to blog
Share:X