Everitt Gill.

Real estate was going well. Gill had just finished the strongest quarter of his career when he focused more heavily on writing code. That focus grew into Aim Assist Technology.

He studied full-stack web development through Georgia Tech. Today, he runs Aim Assist and develops its products himself. His experience in real estate informs both sides of the work: understanding what a business needs and building something it can use.

Watch Your Tones was the turning point. Gill wanted more opportunities to speak Mandarin, with feedback on the tones and pronunciation he found difficult to judge himself.

He built a conversational learning platform designed to respond at the learner's level and give feedback along the way. He still studies Mandarin with it most days.

Bing, the teacher and owner of Bingo Lingo, described Watch Your Tones as the tool their students had been needing. Worldview Training said a system like it should exist for every language.

For Salt Harbor Real Estate, The Blogs Machine turned local expertise into articles that appeared in Google's top ten. The September 5, 2026 report recorded:

Source: Salt Harbor's September 5, 2026 report. Google Search Console window: May 7 to September 3, 2026. First article published June 28. Counts use page-query average positions, with each article counted once; top-three articles are included in the top-ten total. This is a dated result, not a claim about current rankings.

Read the Salt Harbor case study

Aim Assist Websites. Custom websites for service businesses, with a free homepage mockup first and changes by email after launch.

The Blogs Machine. Content built for search engines and AI answer engines, helping clients get discovered where people look for answers.

Roof Identifier. Helps roofing businesses focus their marketing and outreach on homeowners with an immediate need for their services.

Watch Your Tones. Pairs spoken Mandarin practice with feedback on tones and pronunciation.

Gill has traveled to nearly thirty countries, and his curiosity follows him into the kitchen. Five or six times a year, he hosts dinners for up to six guests, serving five courses. He always tries to introduce something they haven't tasted before: Sichuan food, a wine from the Republic of Georgia, or his own take on an American classic.

He also wrote a comic parody, If You Give A Seagull a Cigarette, about a restaurant-working seagull whose life goes spectacularly off course.

His vision for Aim Assist is a tight, fast-moving engineering team that identifies valuable positions in a market and builds the technology to deliver them to clients.

For a real estate business, that means appearing where prospective clients search. For a roofing company, it means knowing which homeowners are likely to need its services now. Those are the opportunities he wants Aim Assist to deliver.