Four of them are live and out in public. The rest are still in progress, and each one tells you which. Nothing here is dressed up as finished when it isn’t.
The range
A barber taken off Booksy and onto their own booking site and app, so the bookings, the customers and the monthly fee are all theirs.
The diary, the takings and the customer list all sit on the same screen the bookings come into, and none of it needs a spreadsheet.
Read the case studyA search app for watch dealers, built from nothing and shipped to the App Store. It turns a wall of WhatsApp messages into stock you can actually search.
This one is my own product rather than a client brief, so every call in it was mine to make, from the first sketch to getting through App Store review.
Read the case studyA primary maths resource business with 6,558 products, taken off WordPress and WooCommerce onto a site and a back office of its own.
The catalogue, the editor and the email are in the team’s own hands, and nothing on that site needs me to change a price or add a resource.
Read the case studyA luxury watch retailer taken off Shopify onto a site they own, with the whole operating system that runs the business built behind it.
Stock, enquiries, deals, servicing and the paperwork all in the one place, on a system built for the shop rather than bought off a shelf.
Read the case studyAn EV charger, solar and battery installer getting a site customers book through, an office system that quotes and allocates the work, and an app the engineers run the job from.
The quote, the job, the engineer and the paperwork end up as one thread rather than an inbox, a spreadsheet and a folder of photos.
Read the case studyA brand new franchise given a full social strategy, a library of on brand posts and a working email programme, all ready before the doors opened.
She runs the whole thing herself now. The posts, the sends and the schedule were handed over with her shown how, not left needing me every week.
Read the case study
