The work.

The problem

Everybody in car audio sells loudness. This shop’s actual difference is that it measures. Every install is verified against a target curve, in the customer’s seat, before the vehicle leaves the bay. No photograph of a subwoofer can make that argument.

What we built

• Built the site as the shop’s own installation document: a job card. Achromatic on purpose, so the equipment photography carries every bit of colour on the page.
• The homepage opens on a live frequency-response curve rendered in WebGL, because the measurement is the pitch.
• The ten services and their budget bands are lifted verbatim from the shop’s own booking form, so a customer arriving from Instagram sees the same language they will hear in the bay.

The problem

A distributor holding eight product categories in real depth — porcelain, ceramic, natural stone, SPC flooring, engineered countertops, bathroom, MAPEI and PPG paint — against a customer who turns up with exactly one question: how much do I need, and do you have it.

What we built

• Eight product sections that stay genuinely browsable on a phone, because that is where the shopping happens before anyone drives to a showroom.
• Material calculators that do the arithmetic on the spot, so the answer to “how many boxes” arrives before the phone call does.
• Light and dark modes, both fully designed. Tile is judged on colour, and people shop in both.

The problem

The category is saturated with get-rich-quick marketing. A membership that genuinely teaches had to look like the opposite of that within one screen, and had to say its price out loud while every competitor hides theirs behind a webinar.

What we built

• The identity is an engraved share certificate. The guilloche rosette is generated as real hypotrochoid curve mathematics in SVG. The browser draws it; it is not an image file.
• The price sits in the first viewport, stated plainly, next to the headline.
• The client supplied beta testimonials claiming four-figure percentage returns. We published the quotes and removed every figure, because unverified performance claims are the exact signature the brand was trying to escape.