Showcase
Three sites we built to show what we can do
Every business below is invented. We built these the way we build a real project, then said so on every page, because showing you made-up client work would tell you something about us that you would not like.
Concept builds
None of these businesses exist. The names, the prices, and the phone numbers are invented, the photography is AI generated, and each site carries a notice saying so. Your site would use your own photographs.
Really built
These are not mockups in a design file. They are deployed sites you can open on your phone, tab through with a keyboard, and load on a bad connection.
Hidden from search
All three are blocked from search engines. A demonstration business should never turn up in results next to a real one.
Product page
Meridian Toolworks
A precision tool brand with a 3D product viewer you can turn and pull apart.
Opens on our demo host. Meridian Toolworks is not a real business.
For a business whose product is the whole pitch. The model on the homepage is real 3D running in the browser, not a video, and the buyer can separate it into its five parts and change the finish while they read the specification.
Worth a look
- Drag the tool to turn it, then push the separation slider to full
- Switch the anodize finish and watch the model change
- Turn JavaScript off and the page falls back to a dimensioned drawing
Contractor lead generation
Kestrel Roofing Co.
A roofing contractor site built around one interactive diagnostic.
Opens on our demo host. Kestrel Roofing Co. is not a real business.
The shape most of our work takes: a trades business that needs the phone to ring. The homepage carries a cutaway of a roof where a homeowner can click the six places roofs actually fail and read what each one looks like from their driveway.
Worth a look
- Click the numbered points on the roof drawing
- The storm damage page, including the questions most contractors avoid
- Estimate requests with real validation and error states
Restaurant and hospitality
The Bellows
A wood fired restaurant with a filterable menu and a booking form that knows the hours.
Opens on our demo host. The Bellows is not a real business.
For businesses where people need to know what is on, whether you are open, and how to get a table. The open sign is computed live from the kitchen's own clock, and picking a date on the booking form fills the time slots from that day's actual service.
Worth a look
- The open or closed pill at the top, which is live right now
- Filter the menu by course, diet, and how much fire a dish sees
- Pick a Monday on the booking form and see it tell you we are closed
Why three made-up businesses
A new agency has a problem. The work that proves what you can do is the work you have not been hired for yet, and the usual fix is to blur the line: unnamed projects, stock screenshots, results nobody can check.
We would rather build three sites properly, tell you they are inventions, and let the craft be the argument. What you can judge from them is real: how the pages are structured, how they behave on a phone, how fast they load, and whether the interactive parts are useful or decorative.
Your site would be built to the same standard, with your photographs, your services, and your actual facts in place of the invented ones.