The Good Job Happy Co.

Handcrafted dog treats. Real wages. Adults with Autism and intellectual disabilities doing work that matters. The mission was already great. The website needed to catch up.
Company Logo

Year

2026

Client

The Good Job Happy Co.

Project Type

Branding · Web Design · Web Development · Content Strategy

Problem

The Good Job Happy Co. has a mission worth talking about. Adults with Autism and intellectual disabilities, handcrafting dog treats, earning real wages, doing meaningful work. The story was already there. What was missing was a website that could tell it without turning it into a charity pitch. This had to feel like a real brand, not a donation page.

Goals

  • Build a brand that leads with heart without losing credibility as a product company

  • Write copy that lets the mission do the work without overselling it

  • Create a shopping experience that converts dog owners who care about what they buy

Process

The name said everything. Good Job, Happy. It came from founder Tricia Jezierny cheering on her Labradoodle Happy after every one of his 169 races across Connecticut. That story became the anchor for every design and copy decision. Warm but not precious. Purposeful but not preachy. A real product, made by real people, for people who want to feel good about where their money goes.

Solution

Full brand identity, site copy, and an e-commerce-ready website built around the product and the people behind it. Clean layout, mission-forward storytelling, and a design that earns trust before anyone hits the shop page. Every word written to make buying a bag feel like the obvious right move.

Results / Outcome

  • A brand that leads with story and lands with action

  • A site that makes the mission clear in the first three seconds

  • Product pages built to convert dog owners who actually read ingredient labels

  • 81% of adults with intellectual disabilities are unemployed. This site is helping change that.

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