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Austin Davis, founder of AdLogic in Nashville, Tennessee
Meet the founder

I'm Austin Davis.
Twelve years of fixing things. Now I find the work.

Founder, AdLogic · Nashville, Tennessee · (615) 430-5633

12Years in business
10Live client sites built
15Trades in the app

The short version

I build AdLogic, the lead generation app for fifteen home service trades, from roofing, HVAC, gutters and pressure washing to plumbing, electrical, painting and restoration. It finds the homes and businesses in your ZIP code that are likely to need you, scores each one with the reason, shows you the property from above and from the street, and writes the first email in your voice. You decide who to call.

I've been running a technology business here since 2014. For the first decade it was AdComputerFix, fixing hardware, recovering data, and cleaning up other people's software problems. In 2025 I moved that business into building websites and renamed it AdLogic. In 2026 the work became measuring whether Google and the AI assistants could find my clients, and fixing what they were missing. And then it became this: the software that finds the customers in the first place. Same owner, same phone number, twelve years of continuity.

That history is the reason I work the way I do. Ten years of repair work teaches you what happens after the sale: who gets stuck, what breaks, and how often people are locked out of something they paid for. It's why the trial needs no card, why nothing is ever sent unless you send it, and why your leads export with one tap if you ever decide to leave.

How I got here

2014 – 2025

Founder, AdComputerFix

Ten and a half years of hardware configuration, software repair, OS upgrades, wireless networking, data recovery, and virus removal across Windows and Macintosh. Hundreds of local customers, and a working knowledge of every way consumer technology fails.

2022 – Present

Hollister Incorporated · Materials, then S/4HANA

Four and a half years at a medical device distribution center, promoted twice. Now S4 Materials Coordinator, supporting the adoption and standardization of SAP S/4HANA across materials operations and training the people who use it. Enterprise systems work, and a daily reminder that software nobody can operate is software that failed.

2025 – 2026

AdLogic: websites, SEO, AI visibility

The repair business rebuilt around hand-coded websites, then around what comes after them: SEO audits, entity creation and AI visibility. Ten live client sites, and a measurement engine that sampled ChatGPT, Gemini and Perplexity to see who they recommended in Middle Tennessee markets, audited the website and Google listing behind each business, and produced a free visibility report. Building that engine, and watching which clients actually got the phone to ring, pointed at the real problem: most local businesses don't need to be found better. They need to find.

2026 – Present

AdLogic, the platform

So I built the thing that finds. Under the hood, AdLogic is a multi-tenant lead generation platform: a discovery engine that sweeps a ZIP code's neighborhoods and businesses across a dozen data sources; a scoring model that weighs every property for fit and timing, folding in the weather, seasonal demand, search trends and what the lead's own website says; satellite and street-level imagery pulled for each address; and an outreach layer that drafts emails and call pitches in the owner's voice from a study-backed playbook, then tracks every touch to the job. Each trade is a swappable pack of signals, timing and wording. Every customer's data is walled off at the database layer. Every outside data call runs through a gateway with caps and budgets. It ships as a web app that installs to your phone today, with native apps on the way. It's the most complicated thing I've built, and it's built so the person using it never has to think about any of that.

What I'm studying

I'm finishing a Data Analytics degree at Western Governors University this year, and going straight into a master's in IT Management with a minor in AI.

That isn't decoration on a software business. The scoring model, the demand signals and the outreach playbook are analytics problems before they're anything else, and AI is now both how the app writes and how a growing share of people find local businesses at all. This site is built to be readable by answer engines, not just search crawlers.

Data Engineering PractitionerWestern Governors University · 2026
Machine LearningUdacity · 2026
Advanced Data Wrangling & ModelingUdacity · 2026
Data Analysis & Descriptive StatisticsUdacity · 2026
R ProgrammingUdacity · 2026
Data VisualizationUdacity · 2026
Design Thinking ProfessionalCertiProf · 2026
Change ManagementManagement & Strategy Institute · 2026

How I work

Your leads are yours. No card to start, nothing goes out unless you send it, and everything exports with one tap if you leave.

Every account starts with a 14-day trial that has sample leads in it the minute you sign up, so you judge the app on your own ZIP code, not a demo. $99 a month for your ZIP code, $50 for each one you add, no per-lead fees, and the price doesn't move because your territory turned out to be busy.

I still build by hand rather than assembling a template, because a template is a decision someone else made about a business that isn't yours. Websites, local SEO and AI visibility didn't go away: they're the done-for-you work I do for app customers who want it handled, built the same way, with the code and credentials handed over.

And I answer my own phone. There's no account manager, no ticket queue, and no handoff to somebody you've never spoken to. If you call (615) 430-5633, you get me.

Where to next

Fourteen days, no card

See what it finds in your ZIP code.
Then decide.

Sign up in ten minutes. Sample leads are waiting, and your own list follows. Call or text if you'd rather talk first.