Pearls Farm
Pearls Farm Labor runs harvest, vineyard and orchard crews out of Napa. I built the site, the crew request and the hiring path, and I photograph the work.
Growers need crew details, and applicants need jobs.
One broad contact form made the office sort the difference out later, so each gets its own path.
The redesign follows the vineyard year from dormancy to harvest, and the photos come from the actual work.
The photos come from the work
More frames I shot on my R8 for Pearls Farm Labor this fall, night pick to day crew.
- JDLO R8▸1
IMG_05001APicking under work lights
- JDLO R8▸2
IMG_03962AA full lug, carried out
- JDLO R8▸3
IMG_11373ADay crew, Pearls Farm Labor
pearlsfarminc.com before and after
The original site led with a vineyard aerial; the redesign leads with the night crew and the crew request.




What the research changed
- Atlas, Silverado, Romero
Atlas opens on empty vine rows. Silverado opens on its whole crew and Romero on its owner holding grapes, and none of the six shows the work being done. So Pearls' first screen is its own night-harvest crew at work, not a landscape.
- Walsh, Renteria, Silverado, Atlas, Romero, VPS
Five of the six have no request form on their home page, only a phone number or a contact link. On Pearls, the crew request is the main button.
- Walsh, Renteria
They link a Spanish jobs page and stop there, and the other four have no Spanish at all. Pearls has a full Spanish site and a separate path for workers, so applicants never land in the growers' requests.
On a laptop and a phone



Behind the site: hiring on its own path in English and Spanish, kept out of the grower pipeline; a private team view with customer requests, applicants, subscribers and site activity in separate queues; and attention tracking that sends page and button events, never names, emails, phones or messages.