What we've
actually built

SMEs were juggling WhatsApp, Instagram, and Facebook Messenger across separate apps with no shared inbox, no team routing, and no visibility into who responded to what — or when.

A sales team was spending hours manually qualifying leads arriving from Meta ad campaigns before a real sales conversation could begin. High volume meant most leads went cold before anyone reached out.

CoD stores receive daily Excel reports from logistics companies listing delivery outcomes. Staff were manually opening each file, finding each order in Shopify, and updating statuses one by one — hundreds of updates a day, with constant errors and customer complaints from delayed status changes.

Repair businesses — electronics, HVAC, appliances — were running their entire operation through WhatsApp group chats and shared spreadsheets. Jobs got lost. Appointments were missed. Technicians showed up to wrong addresses. Invoices were sent days late.

Educators and entrepreneurs who wanted to launch their own branded online school had two bad options: hire developers and spend tens of thousands, or use platforms like Teachable and Kajabi that lock you into their branding, their pricing, and their feature roadmap.

A client was paying over $300/month on a managed customer communication SaaS (Respond.io). They wanted to cut the recurring cost, own their data, and have full control over configuration — without disrupting the live customer conversations already running.

Business teams managing WhatsApp communication were forced to create and track message templates inside Meta Business Manager — a tool not designed for marketing or support teams. No approval tracking, no bulk management, no access controls for non-technical staff.

A multi-channel merchant was selling on both Shopify and eBay. Every product update in Shopify — title, price, inventory, description — had to be manually replicated in eBay. With hundreds of SKUs, this was a daily time drain and a constant source of listing inconsistencies.

There was nothing to inherit. No content pipeline, no email campaigns, no video, no webinar program. A PropTech SaaS serving real estate agents needed to build marketing infrastructure from scratch while the product was already in market.

A London fine dining restaurant had no consistent social media presence. Word of mouth wasn't scaling. The restaurant needed to reach new audiences in a competitive market where food content on TikTok and Instagram drives real covers.

A real estate business specialising in land sales needed consistent lead flow. Organic reach was minimal and there was no paid infrastructure in place to capture buyers actively searching for land in the Carolinas.

A legal compliance platform focused on GDPR guidance needed long-term organic visibility. The legal/compliance niche is competitive for search — ranking requires authority, consistent content, and a structured approach to keyword architecture.

An aesthetic medicine clinic in Canary Wharf, London needed to generate qualified patient leads efficiently. Healthcare advertising is restricted on many platforms, CPLs in the aesthetics space are notoriously high, and the budget was limited to £2,000.

A multinational web hosting company had accumulated 460 blog posts with no consistent SEO strategy behind them. Content was unfocused, there was minimal backlink profile, and new content was being published without a clear architecture to support ranking.

An Indian restaurant in Cambridge had minimal online visibility. Local restaurant search is competitive — Google Business Profile, local SEO, and content all need to work together for a restaurant to appear when someone nearby searches for a dining option.