Powerplay Performance
Ogden
Site redesign, logo/brand work, hosting migration, vehicle imagery, animated creative, owner-managed photo/content tools, forums, business email and website statistics.
TyFactor's Utah work predates this site by more than twenty years. The surviving record includes local performance shops, off-road builders, sign companies, racing businesses, retailers, fabricators and owner-operated companies that used TyFactor for much more than a homepage.
Ogden
Site redesign, logo/brand work, hosting migration, vehicle imagery, animated creative, owner-managed photo/content tools, forums, business email and website statistics.
Utah
Website, logo/tribal identity, high-resolution production artwork, project/product architecture, for-sale inventory, shop/dune/race content and long-term domain/hosting support.
Utah
Off-road and sand-rail web work covering products, manufacturing, frames, A-arms, swing arms, spindles, galleries and ongoing domain/site support.
Nephi
Referral-led redesign, branding, gallery, quote flow, hosting, DNS, business email and analytics.
Utah
Racing business website and motorsports project content.
Utah
Websites, forums, ecommerce, customer inquiry systems, domains, email, graphics, product presentation and years of ongoing technical support.
Utah
Retail website and online business support.
West Point
Retail/ecommerce work spanning site, product content, checkout and shipping support, email, branding and store operation.
Utah fabrication
Website and technical support for a Utah fabrication business.
Utah
Managed domain, hosting and business email relationship; the surviving record supports infrastructure management, not a full website-build case study.
Salt Creek Signs contacted TyFactor after seeing the K&T site. While looking through TyFactor work, Salt Creek recognized a sand rail on the Four Wheel Addiction site because Salt Creek had painted it. That is the Northern Utah overlap: shops, suppliers, vehicles, trades, recreation, owners and referrals crossing into one another in real life.

Preserved TyFactor website artwork from the performance-business era

Mechanical product visualization from TyFactor's later PSI / Silverback work

Technical product visualization preserved in the TyFactor CGI archive. Best viewed on a neutral inset.

Preserved vehicle/trailer creative from the TyFactor archive. Client not identified.

Earlier TyFactor lighting, material and scene-composition work.

Earlier TyFactor CGI/VFX frame preserved from the visual archive.
Approved excerpts from historical correspondence; old quotes are not presented as current endorsements.
“The site looks so good. We have had a lot of people call on it.”
“You are doing some bad ass stuff for us — way beyond what I expected. Keep up the great work!”
“You seem to know what the hell is going on — rare in today’s world.”
“Thanks for the fixes. It all looks very cool, man. Thanks, bud.”
“I’m hooked on watching the video. I watched it over 20 times. It’s awesome, dude!”
“Thanks, you’re awesome.”
“I am sending you another site job!”
“The buttons just look bad ass. Go with them.”
“Everyone likes it so far.”
“Yes, it looks great!”
The point of the archive is not nostalgia. It shows a pattern: learn the business, build the useful technical piece, make the behavior visible, and keep supporting the owner when the work touches another system. The current TyFactor product portfolio is the same instinct with newer tools.
Evidence-routed professional-profile system with deterministic selection and state-aware follow-ups.
Visit AskDetails →HVAC intelligence product that structures symptoms, evidence and next-step guidance.
Visit EstimateHVAC →Vehicle decoding and recall-research workflow using public data and practical guidance.
Visit TestVINs →Browser-based SQL formatting and analysis utility.
Visit SortSQL →Browser-local metadata inspection and cleaning workflow built around privacy.
Visit ScanEXIF →Quality engineering, AI systems, accessibility, automation, product engineering and visual systems work.
Browse TyFactor.uk →Historical work is shown as historical work. It does not imply every old business is still operating or is a current client. Where the surviving record proves only hosting/domain/email management, TyFactor labels it that way rather than inventing a bigger case study.