About the studio

Founder-built. Not handed off.

Spider Digital Group is Ian's studio, and Ian builds the websites himself. You work directly with the person doing the work — the one whose name is on it, not a junior.

Ian Ciamarra, founder of Spider Digital Group

The founder

Ian Ciamarra

Ian founded Spider Digital Group in 2022 and builds its websites himself. Before that he worked at a large agency, on Fortune 500 accounts. He lives in North Carolina and works remotely with industrial companies across the US.

How he thinks about the work — what a site is for, and what he will not promise — is set out in his own words rather than summarized here.

Read our approach

Founder-built

The person in your first call is the person writing your code.

Ian founded Spider Digital Group and builds its websites personally. Support help covers only the digital-marketing fulfillment — the posting, the scheduling, the day-to-day — and that split is deliberate: it keeps his plate clear so the builds stay with him and nowhere else. It is the part of the business he cares about most, so it is the part he keeps for himself.

  • You talk to the builder directly from first call to launch, so nothing is relayed second-hand.
  • One person carries the project through discovery, design, and code, so nothing is passed between hands and re-learned along the way.
  • When a decision needs making or something needs fixing, it reaches the person who wrote the code.

Where the standards come fromBuilt in places where a mistake isn’t a bad look. It’s a breach.

The bar Spider Digital Group builds to wasn’t picked up from a blog post. It was set on work like this, where security, accessibility, and data handling are reviewed by people whose whole job is to find what you missed.

  • U.S. Army

    Defense cyber environment

    A setting where security is the mission itself — the standard starts strict and never relaxes.

  • U.S. Navy

    Service-branch public heritage

    Public-facing heritage work for a service branch, built to the standard it holds its own name to.

  • U.S. Army

    National museum presence

    A national museum's public presence, where accessibility and long-term durability are the baseline, not extras.

  • U.S. Navy

    Patient-data handling

    Complete, native HIPAA-compliant patient-data handling — built on work that involved medicines, where the data was real and the stakes were real.

Work delivered inside U.S. Army and U.S. Navy environments. We describe the scope and the constraints; we don’t name the owners in marketing. Details on request.

The standards behind every build.

Not add-ons for the clients who ask. The baseline every SDG site starts from.

Security-first, defense-grade

Built the way government work demands — the site is treated as something that has to hold, not just something that has to launch.

Zero Trust architecture

Every request verified, nothing trusted by default. It is the model the strictest environments now run on, applied here as the starting point.

SOC 2 controls

The access, logging, and handling discipline an enterprise security review expects to find — built in rather than bolted on later.

The strictest accessibility bar

The ADA and accessibility level required of .gov, .mil, and .edu — so the site holds for every visitor, and for every audit.

Native HIPAA

Patient-data handling built in from the ground up, proven on real work where a mistake would have been a breach.

Two sides, one builder

Two worlds that rarely meet in one builder.

The government side

Rules aren’t optional.

Security, accessibility, and data handling where a mistake is a breach — held to a review that assumes nothing passes until it has proven it does. Passing that kind of scrutiny isn’t a feature you turn on. It is how the work is built from the first line.

The private side

The numbers have to move.

Speed, SEO, conversion, and leads — the site earns its place by what it brings back. A page that passes an audit but never turns a visitor into a call hasn’t done its job either.

Most studios are fluent in one. You shouldn’t have to choose between a partner who can pass an audit and one who can grow your pipeline — and with a founder who works in both, you don’t.

The stack

Built on the enterprise default.

Every SDG build runs on Next.js, Tailwind, Supabase, and Vercel. It is a proven, modern foundation that large engineering organizations run in production every day — not a bespoke experiment your site becomes the test case for.

Next.jsTailwindSupabaseVercel

Companies that run the same stack

NetflixNikeStripeOpenAITikTokSpotifyIBMOracleMarriott

Named here as companies that run this stack — not as clients of the studio.

Ownership

You own what gets built.

The code, the domain, the analytics, and every login live in your name from day one. Nothing is held on the studio's servers as leverage, and nothing needs anyone's permission to move. When the site is yours, it stays yours — including the freedom to take it anywhere.

  • The codebase and repository are handed over in full — no locked platform, no rented template.
  • Domain, analytics, and every account key sit under your login, not the studio's.
  • Built to run without us in the room, because eventually a good site should.

Tell us what you're building, and we'll map the route from here.

Start a project

You'll hear back from the founder who would do the work.