Things we built and still run

What it does:

Runs as a single-vendor shop or a full multi-vendor marketplace. Physical and digital products with license key generation, batch inventory operations, weight- and location-based shipping, multi-currency with live rates, guest checkout, order tracking, and faceted filtering with live result counts. Thirteen payment gateways are integrated out of the box.

Built for people who don't write code:

An installation wizard gets a store live in minutes, and a widget-based editor lets owners rearrange their storefront without touching a template. SEO tools, automatic sitemaps and structured data are part of the platform rather than an add-on.

Under the hood:

Modern PHP on a deliberately extensible architecture, so updates don't break what sits on top. An intelligent caching layer, WebP images with JPG fallback, Argon2 password hashing, audit and exception logging throughout, and a built-in backup and restore system. The hard part was serving a solo seller and an enterprise catalogue from one codebase without it becoming a toy at one end or a maze at the other.

What we built:

A site that carries every gathering from the first announcement through to the photo wall afterwards. The next date leads the homepage behind a live countdown that turns itself into a wrap-up note the moment the event passes. Both formats have a page of their own — the sixty-seat Chill & Chat roundtable and the flagship night for 120+ — alongside profiles for the volunteers who run it, a sponsor showcase, routes into the WhatsApp, LinkedIn and Facebook channels, and a way in for anyone wanting to speak, sponsor or join the team.

Editing without a developer:

Every page is assembled from blocks, and each block is edited in place: click a headline and type, swap a photo, move the countdown date, drop in a sponsor logo. Just over thirty blocks were designed for this community specifically, so the site keeps a shape of its own rather than a template's, while the people publishing it write no HTML at all.

Under the hood:

A bespoke theme in the community's own blue and red, built on the PHP foundation we maintain in-house — so accounts, media handling, publishing and admin were there on day one, and the budget went into the parts a visitor actually sees. The hero stage runs a seventeen-frame reel of video and stills inside an SVG-clipped shape, loading only what is about to appear; images ship as WebP and AVIF; and an AI assistant answers questions about the community from the corner of every page.

They asked for:

A news platform that could take in tens of thousands of syndicated articles per run and have them live within minutes. We built a distributed ingestion engine — a manager process feeding a pool of parallel workers — reading only feeds the publishers put out for syndication, and always linking back to the original article rather than standing in for it.

Challenge:

We were challenged to create something unusual compared to other webdesigns, and we did just that, by creating unique controls if they didn't exist, and making sure it works well everywhere. We like to be challenged and bring to life even your craziest ideas.

Real World Problem:

We live in a time where almost everything can be managed online, and the reason for this is, that we kind of outsource part of the job to the machines, when we go online. Outsourcing part of the job, not only leaves us with more time on our hands, and allows us to focus on what actually matters, but in many cases a machine can do a way better job than a person can. Putting things this way, it makes a lot of sense why everybody is trying to go online with their businesses. However most salons still handle reservations through phone calls, which not only distracts them from their job, but it's also harder for people to contact them, and book a preferred time.