SaaS platformEvents & street food
Eventifood
A multi-tenant ordering platform for street food traders and event caterers, with per-trader subdomains, live kitchen boards and four payment providers.
Case study eventifood.com
Portfolio
Work you can open in a new tab
Anyone can show a portfolio of screenshots. 9 of the projects below are live on the public internet with a URL you can click, use and judge for yourself — because that is the only evidence that means anything.
5 projects
SaaS platform
Multi-tenant products built to be sold to hundreds of businesses at once — with tenant isolation, subscription billing, per-customer domains and back offices that non-technical operators can actually run.
SaaS platformCamping & caravan parks
HolidayPitches
Booking and park-management software for UK campsites and caravan parks, free to install and funded by a small commission on bookings.
Case study holidaypitches.com
SaaS platformCoffee shops & cafés
CoffeesUp
Order-ahead and table ordering for coffee shops, built so the barista stays on the machine and the customer never queues.
Case study View the live build
SaaS platformRestaurants & pubs
TakingYourOrder
Table ordering and payment for restaurants and pubs, with a kitchen board, table plans and per-venue domains.
Case study View the live build
SaaS platformFestivals & events
EventiFestival
Multi-tenant event management for festival and show organisers — traders, pitches, schedules and communications in one place.
Case study eventifestival.com
3 projects
Website & ecommerce
Public-facing sites where the job is to be found, to be trusted and to convert. Fast, well-structured, indexable, and built on a content model the client can edit without breaking anything.
Website & ecommercePrint & manufacturing
CustomInked
Ecommerce for a UV flatbed printing business, where every product is configured, priced by area and supplied with customer artwork.
Case study custominked.co.uk
Website & ecommerceHospitality
Red Kite Pizza
A fast, appetite-led restaurant site with online ordering, built to load instantly on a phone outside the door.
Case study redkitepizza.co.uk
Website & ecommerceTechnology brand
Modulnon
A parent-brand site pulling several independent software products under one credible identity.
Case study modulnon.co.uk
4 projects
Desktop & hardware
Native applications that live outside the browser — talking to hardware, handling real-time signal, and doing the things a web page simply cannot.
Desktop & hardwareAmateur radio software
HamStream
A commercial desktop application for amateur radio operators, with a licensing system, release channels and a marketing site that sells and delivers it.
Case study hamstream.co.uk
Desktop & hardwareRadio & instrumentation
RamdySDR
A native software-defined radio client speaking a hardware UDP protocol directly, with multiple receivers and a touch-first interface.
Case study
Desktop & hardwareDesign & print tooling
VectorCreator
A desktop image-processing tool that converts raster artwork into clean, gradient-aware vector output through a multi-stage pipeline.
Case study
Desktop & hardwareRadio & control systems
RadioCommandDeck
A touch-screen control surface merging MIDI hardware control, radio CAT control and network control protocols into one operating position.
Case study
Why we show live links
Screenshots prove nothing. Working software does.
Most agency portfolios are a wall of pretty images with no way to check whether the thing was ever finished, whether it is still online, or whether it works on a phone on a bad connection. Ours are all one click away.
Open them. Put them through Lighthouse. Look at the page source, the structured data, the load times. Try a checkout on a 3G connection. That is the standard we would want to be judged against, so it is the one we publish.
Several are our own commercial products, which means we live with the consequences of every architectural decision we made in them — and that is exactly why they are worth showing you.
Talk about your projectTell us what you are trying to fix
Send a few lines about the problem. You will get a straight answer from a developer about whether it is worth building, roughly what it costs, and how long it takes — no pipeline, no pitch deck.