The biggest build so far, and a whole brand rather than just a site. Logo, colour system, business cards and the website itself. The site carries an interactive cost estimator so customers get a ballpark before they enquire, plus a quote form that lands straight in the inbox — the fixed-price-up-front promise the business is built on, made visible on the page.
Stage 1, 2 and 3 mapping, engine builds and performance work for VW, Audi, Skoda and SEAT. A dark, fast, image-led build — dyno photography, animated scroll sequences and a services layout that makes a technical offer readable to someone who just wants their car to go faster.
This one outgrew its brief. It started as a job-tracking tool for one independent garage that was drowning in paper job sheets — then it worked well enough that we turned it into a product. GarageDash now handles bookings, job sheets, quotes, invoices, customer and vehicle records, parts stock and digital vehicle health checks, as a Windows app and in the browser. £29/month per garage with unlimited users, against competitors charging per technician.
This one wasn't a job. A friend's little boy is non-verbal, and the AAC apps that would have helped him either cost hundreds of pounds or came locked to one expensive device. So we built him one instead.
He taps symbols to build a sentence and the app speaks it out loud. The boards, the words and the photos are all editable, so the vocabulary is actually his — his family, his toys, the things he wants to say — rather than a stranger's idea of what a child should need. And it works completely offline, because something you rely on to speak shouldn't stop working when the wifi does.