Things we built, and what they had to solve
Clinic sites, SaaS control planes, live chat and content platforms — designed, built and deployed by the same team that runs the infrastructure underneath them.
Designed and shipped in-house
No handoff between a design agency and an engineering vendor. The people who draw the interface are the people who deploy it and keep it running.
Soma Terapias
A clinic that offers a free first screening, for every age. The site had to carry that warmth without ever getting in the way of the one action that matters — booking the screening.
We built the site around a single repeated call to action, with an editorial serif headline over full-bleed photography of real consultations. Each specialty gets its own page written in plain language, so a parent arriving from a search for a specific concern lands on something that answers it directly instead of a generic services list.
SRExpert
A control plane that unifies observability, incident management and multi-cluster Kubernetes in one platform — and the marketing site that sells it.
The hard part of a platform this dense is making the surface legible. Cluster health, compliance posture against CIS, NSA, NIST and PCI-DSS, policy violations by severity and resource averages all live on one screen without turning into a wall of numbers. The public site leads with the dashboard itself, because the product is the argument.
NexTalk
Live chat that answers customers with AI agents trained on your own docs, hands over to a human the moment it matters, and charges one flat price instead of billing per conversation.
The pricing model is the product position, so the site says it in the headline rather than burying it in a table. The chat widget on the page is the real one — the same embeddable component customers drop into their own site — which makes the demo and the product the same artefact.
Overfeed
A daily read on the AI industry that answers the two questions practitioners actually have every morning: what happened, and what does it cost to run today.
It started as an aggregator — scheduled collectors pulling from research blogs, model releases, community boards and the trade press, each item classified so the front page opens on a 24-hour chart of the day’s shape. Then it grew the part nobody else was doing well: live GPU rental pricing ranked by VRAM rather than by price, because nobody picks a GPU for being cheap, they pick the cheapest one the model actually fits on.
Orbita SEO
An AI SEO platform built for agencies — it ingests Search Console and Analytics for every client, diagnoses what is actually wrong, and writes the report the account manager would have spent a day on.
Agencies do not lose SEO clients because the work is wrong; they lose them because the reporting is late and the diagnosis is generic. Orbita takes the monthly grind — pulling the data, spotting cannibalisation, checking what fell out of the index — and turns it into a prioritised list per client. The site had to sell to agency owners, so it leads with the economics: deliver results without scaling headcount.
Raiinbow Craft
A handmade goods shop in Portugal — badges, keyrings, 3D prints and personalised pieces, sold from one piece upwards with no minimum order.
The hard part of a maker’s shop is that half the catalogue is "bring me your own idea". The store had to sell finished products and a commission service side by side without the second one feeling like a contact form bolted on. Personalisation is a path through the shop rather than a detour out of it, and the whole thing carries the colour the products already have instead of the neutral grey most storefront templates default to.
Rancho Vovó Lulu
A countryside breakfast that opens one Sunday a month, by reservation only. The site has one job: make someone decide the drive is worth it, then get them to book before the date fills.
Scarcity is the whole product here — one Sunday a month, reservation only — so the site leads with the place rather than the menu. Full-bleed photography of the actual sítio, a serif that sounds like a grandmother’s house rather than a restaurant chain, and booking that goes straight to WhatsApp because that is where the conversation was always going to happen anyway.
Relay
A client portal for sending documents to the people who are waiting for them — built on top of the Google Drive a firm already lives in, so nobody has to change where the files are kept.
Professional firms end up delivering sensitive documents over email attachments and shared links that never expire, because the compliant option is always more work than the convenient one. Relay makes the compliant option the easy one: the client signs in with a magic link or Google, sees only their own matter, and the files stay where the firm already manages them. It is white-labelled, so each firm keeps its own name on the door.
The infrastructure under the work
A site is the visible end of a longer engagement. The same team runs the Kubernetes clusters, the pipelines and the 24/7 operations behind these products — that side of the work is written up in the case studies, with the uptime, cost and migration numbers attached. If you are looking specifically for a site or application build, that starts at web development.
Let's talk about your web build strategy
Whether you're starting from scratch or scaling what you have, our engineers are ready to help.