Three builds we're proudest of.
A closer look at the problem, what we built, and how it turned out.
Nexova — a UK software agency's first real front door
A London-based software and digital agency needed a site that could sit next to the enterprise clients they were pitching, not look like a placeholder while the "real" site got built later.
The brief
A full-service agency landing page that reads as established and international — hero, services, team, testimonials, and a working enquiry flow.
What we built
A dark, editorial hero with serif display type and a gold accent, a full site architecture (About, Services, Team, Testimonials), and a validated enquiry form with its own thank-you page.
Result
A site the client could put in front of UK and European prospects immediately, with zero template tells.
SwiftStack — a page builder with a real backend
Local businesses needed a way to get a live site without waiting on a developer or learning a design tool. The hard part wasn't the UI — it was making the output a real, exportable website.
The brief
Let a non-technical owner fill in their business details, preview the result live, and walk away with a working site.
What we built
A builder UI with real-time preview, a dashboard to manage drafts, and Netlify Functions on the backend to generate and export a complete, standalone HTML file per business.
Result
A genuinely functional product, not a mockup — the exported file is a real site someone could host anywhere.
NotesApp — built end to end, not templated
A demonstration of full-stack ownership: a notes manager with real user accounts, not a static frontend wired to a demo API.
The brief
Prove a complete stack — secure accounts, persistent storage, and a frontend that feels instant.
What we built
A REST API on Node.js and Express, JWT-based authentication, a MongoDB database for persistent cloud storage, and a responsive frontend with real-time search.
Result
A working reference for what "full-stack" actually means in our shop — every layer built, not assembled from plugins.
