Proprietary Products

We began our foray into proprietary products with Real Estate Shows in 2003. In the years since, Zeek has become a stakeholder in and the engine behind several commercial entities.

Game Design & Development

Zeek Interactive’s roots are deeply grounded in game development. We built our first game, a Shockwave Arcade for the movie “Multiplicity,” in 1996 and quickly became one of the leading web game development studios in Los Angeles.

Internet Sites & Applications

Zeek Interactive has been building web sites and interactive applications for more than 15 years. There are few companies that can boast the breadth of experience that our history provides. We are the development company behind sites like Pajamas Media, Breitbart, and How™ Online.

Technology Strategy

Technology should make it simpler to engage in the behaviors that will increase brand recognition, market share growth and increased revenue and profits. Our practical understanding of effective Social Media behavior allows us to build and design the tools needed to execute those behaviors.

Time To Pick For SXSW – How To Hire And Manage A Developer

Our very own Steve Zehngut has a presentation up for consideration at SXSW this year. About 30% of the decision is based on the thumbs up of readers. (Personally, I think it’s just a ploy to get lots of links and site registrations, but hey, you gotta play by their rules. Right?)

A New Zeek Design Is Coming: The Wireframes

For those who want to play along, I thought I’d share parts of the Zeek.com redesign process with you. The first step – wireframes.

There’s More To A Creative Website Than Pretty Graphics

Creative design is subjective. Whether a site can handle a traffic spike created by a link from a highly influential website, like The Drudge Report is not.

Mistakes Are A Necessary Byproduct Of Creativity

We don’t get things wrong because we are uninformed and lazy and stupid and evil. We get things wrong because we get things right.

Cut Through The Noise With A Handwritten Note

I recognize the incredible value of a handwritten note and I suck at actually sending them. Greg Meyer, from Gist.com, does not.