Things we built to find out whether they could be built.

A broking site that answers the enquiry instead of collecting it.

Most broker sites end at a contact form, and the form is where the enquiry dies. Somebody types a question at 9pm, gets an auto-acknowledgement, and hears nothing until Tuesday. The build puts a qualifying desk in front of that: it reads what the person is actually trying to do, asks the two or three things that decide the answer, and commits to a same-day reply. Everything else — the borrowing calculators, the loan-type explainers, the document checklists — exists so that somebody researching at 9pm can get far enough on their own to be worth replying to.

• A qualifying enquiry desk that builds a brief, not a name-and-email capture
• Borrowing and repayment calculators, wired into the same brief
• Six business-finance products and six home-loan journeys, each a full page
• Guides, blog, complaints, privacy and terms — the whole trust surface

A cellar door, a wine club and a guesthouse, on one site that sells all three.

Small wineries usually run three businesses off one site — bottles, a club, and beds — and the site is usually built for one of them. The other two get a paragraph. This build gives each its own path without splitting the estate into three brands: the wine range leads, the club is positioned as the thing that makes a visit repeat, and the guesthouse is sold as the reason to come at all. The shop carries every wine as its own page, because a wine that only exists inside a dropdown does not get found.

• Thirty wines, each with its own page, range and tasting note
• A wine club with a real sign-up path rather than an email link
• Guesthouse pages sold alongside the cellar door, not buried under it
• An estate story built from the ground the vines sit on

A scroll-driven product launch, then the conversion layer under it.

This one started as a question about motion — whether the pinned, scroll-scrubbed product film that premium brands use could be built reliably rather than as a one-off. The hero scrubs through the product as you scroll and the whole thing comes apart into its components under a spotlight. Then the second half asks the harder question: motion that does not sell anything is a showreel. So the page carries the decision layer too — comparison, financing shown at the price, and the reasons-to-trust placed where the hesitation actually happens.

• A pinned hero that scrubs through the product on scroll
• An exploded view that separates the product into numbered parts
• A horizontal gallery driven by vertical scroll
• A conversion band: comparison, financing at the price, trust at the decision

Sample reviews, ratings and pricing throughout. The product renders depict an existing, widely recognised chair and stand in as reference imagery — the industrial design is not ours.