Welcome to Trice Digital
A small studio with 20+ years behind it.
I'm Scott, the developer behind Trice Digital. Here's the experience and approach I bring to the work.
Get To Know Me
Trice Digital is my independent web studio in Bel Air, Maryland. I bring more than 20 years of web experience to custom sites and web products for businesses, nonprofits, campaigns, and independent projects.
About Scott
A native of Harford County, Scott has been building for the web since the early 2000s. He started with hobby sites, earned a B.S. in Computer Science from the Rochester Institute of Technology in 2011, and became a lead developer at a Rochester agency. His work there included projects for Monro Muffler and Mr. Tire, United Way of Greater Rochester, and Fujifilm.
After returning to Maryland in 2013, Scott joined a Baltimore agency as a senior developer and later moved into a solutions architect role. He led complex Sitecore work for healthcare organizations including Penn Medicine, Baptist Health, Tampa General Hospital, and Mercy Medical Center. The agency was acquired in 2022, and he remained with the company through 2024.
Next Chapter
In 2025, Scott launched Trice Digital to bring that experience to businesses, nonprofits, campaigns, and independent projects. Today, the studio focuses on custom builds with a practical scope and a clear path to launch.
How I Work
Experience, clear priorities, and technical decisions that stay connected to the job the site needs to do.
Experience Applied to the Details
Years spent leading complex healthcare and national-brand work shape the decisions behind smaller projects too: structure, maintainability, performance, and the details visitors notice.
Modern Tools, Chosen for the Job
I use custom code and modern frameworks where they make the site faster, clearer, or easier to maintain. The technology follows the work, not the other way around.
Keep the Whole Problem in View
Content, design, and technical decisions affect one another. Treating them as one connected problem produces a clearer site and fewer compromises.
Practical Scope, Clear Priorities
Start with what the site needs to accomplish now, build that well, and leave a sensible path for the next useful addition.