Little Labs' hardest sale is that nobody buys an IBP from a spec sheet, they buy it the moment they hit the problem. An app can be in the engineer's pocket at exactly that moment. Four screens: the one that recommends a box from a described problem, and the three that serve the box once it is on the bench.
Little's entire catalogue is problem-solvers, and the current site lists them by name with sparse descriptions. Turning "describe what is going wrong" into "here is the box" is the exact transaction his products need, and it can happen in the room, mid-session, on a phone, which is the only place the problem is real.
A phase tool is only useful if you know what you are listening for. A live sweep visual and a signal-flow reminder turn the box from "a knob" into "a technique", which is how Little himself explains it. This is the storytelling his current site is missing, put exactly where it lands.
Little runs everything himself. A registry of who owns what, by serial, is worth more to a solo operator than to anyone: it is a warranty record, a direct line to owners for a new product, and, frankly, a succession asset for a company where age is an open question. The manuals that are currently loose PDFs on the file host live here, attached to the actual box.
Little's boxes have to be experienced, and he has no showroom. A map of the rooms where his gear is set up and playable, with The Recording Club as the anchor, is the one screen where the Platinum membership is doing visible work: turning "you cannot demo this online" into an address.
The Recording Club built and shipped an owners app for Darryl Jones of The Rolling Stones under the same arrangement: design and build included with Platinum, maintenance at $70 an hour, half the public rate.
Every screen above uses something Little Labs already has: the problem-solving product logic, the serial numbers on the rear panels, the manuals sitting as loose PDFs, and the dealer network. None of it is invented. It just does not currently reach the engineer at the moment they need it.