
Our mom was diagnosed with cancer when Katelyn was 16 and Kaleigh was 18. We became her primary caregivers. We were still in school. We were still working part-time jobs. We learned how to handle things nobody prepares you for at that age.
There was a lot we couldn't control.
That's the part that stayed with us, and it's why the thing we care most about in this business is control. Business owners locked out of their own websites. Waiting on someone else. Unable to change a phone number without asking permission. We know that feeling from a much harder place.
We couldn't control our situation. You should be able to control yours.
![[digital project] image of past client project on a laptop screen](https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/6a0321d6ddbffb9884240891/6a6eab52a7841ebf74c94084_20260729_142711.jpeg)
![<subject>[interface] image of a screenshot of a learning module (for an edtech)</subject>](https://cdn.prod.website-files.com/6a0321d6ddbffb9884240891/6a6eab510542062a7e3a7bd2_IMG_0901.jpeg)
The Harrington Foundation runs a summer entrepreneurship program for young founders, free to attend, ending in a live pitch event.
Out of 179 applications, KK Complete Designs was one of six selected to present at the finale, held at spARK Labs by ARK Invest in St. Petersburg in July 2026.
We pitched the same idea we're selling you here: the person paying for a website should be the person who owns it. Not the agency. Not the freelancer who stops replying. The owner.
After the pitch we met Kevin Harrington, the original Shark Tank investor whose foundation runs the program.

Somewhere along the way, web design decided that the person who builds the door should keep the key. Hold the domain. Hold the hosting. Hold the login, so the owner has to come back and ask.
We don't work that way. We design the house, we hand you the keys, and we stay as long as you want us there. Not because you're locked in, but because you'd rather we did.