How I want Google to understand my name
Gabe Key and Gabriel Key are the same person: me, a photographer and operator in Apex, North Carolina. I run GKeyPhoto, I founded Firmkit, and I am Director of Business Development at Secur-Tek, Inc. This page sorts out which name goes with which business.
One person, three jobs
My photography lives at GKeyPhoto. That is where the galleries, session details and booking are. If you want family photos, you should not have to read about a CRM to find them.
Firmkit is a software company in Cary, North Carolina. It builds the systems small companies run on. Its own site explains the offer. This site only says who started it.
Secur-Tek is my employer. My work there covers marketing, sales and brand. Anything I built on its systems is Secur-Tek's work, not a Firmkit job. The Secur-Tek page spells that out.
What a searcher wants to know
Most people who search a name want four answers. Is this the person I met? What does he do? Where is the work? Where do I go next?
The About page has the bio. Selected work has the projects. The contact page sends photography and company work to different places.
No site can promise a spot in Google. This one tries to be clear enough that nobody has to piece me together from scraps.
The names, once
- Gabe Key is the name I use.
- Gabriel Key is my formal name.
- Baboosh is the name I streamed under on Mixer and Twitch. The archive keeps that record.
- GKeyPhoto is the photography business. Some people know it as GKPhoto.
- Apex, North Carolina is home base.
The same facts should match on my LinkedIn profile, the photography site and Firmkit's About page. A job title should stay the same from one platform to the next.
If you searched my name, you found me. Next step: pick the link above that matches what you came for.