One accountable partner, based in Clinton, Mississippi.
Heavy Artillery builds, deploys and runs AI automation and mission-critical websites for established companies. It is run by Jon Phillips, from Clinton, for clients across the Jackson metro and the country.
A person, not a department.
Heavy Artillery exists because of one pattern. A company buys the tools, or hires a consultant, and ends up with a stack of automations that half work and nobody owns. The roadmap was fine. The build was fine. Then something changed, a step failed, and there was no one to call.
So the work here is set up the other way around. One partner audits the workflows, designs the systems, builds them, and stays on to run them. The accountability does not move when the project moves from one phase to the next.
Jon Phillips runs Heavy Artillery from Clinton, Mississippi. It is a brand of Matchless Web Studio, LLC, the web studio he founded, and it takes the projects where a failure costs the business real money: the automations behind sales and operations, and the websites those systems run through.
“You talk to me on the first call, during the build, and after launch. Not a project manager translating between you and a team you have never met. When a project needs a specialist, I bring in a trusted contractor for that piece, and you still work directly with me.”
- Run by
- Jon Phillips
- Based in
- Clinton, Mississippi
- Serving
- The Jackson metro, Mississippi, and clients nationwide
- Company
- A brand of Matchless Web Studio, LLC, a Mississippi company
Four rules the work is held to.
One owner.
The person who scopes your project is the person accountable for it after launch. When a specialist is needed for one piece, they work under that same direction, and you still have one name to call.
Nothing ships unproven.
Every workflow is tested on the real accounts before a customer touches it. A system that works in a demo and fails on a Tuesday is the thing we were hired to replace.
Launch is the midpoint.
Most of what breaks in automation breaks after the handoff. So there is no handoff. Monitoring, fixes and changes are part of the work for as long as the systems run.
Plain answers.
If a tool and an afternoon would solve your problem, we will tell you. If the project is not a fit, you will hear that on the first call, not after a proposal.
When it has to work, you bring out the heavy artillery.
Start with a 30-minute Deployment Assessment, or tell us about the project. Either way, a person will reply.