
Hire site for a mini digger and dumper firm: a 3D digger in the hero that turns as you scroll and digs wherever you press and hold, a gate-width checker against their actual machines, and a map of every place they cover.
Pick a trade to see the ones closest to yours. Every card opens the real site in a new tab.
These are demonstration builds and ventures we run ourselves, and you can open every one. Paid work goes live on the client's own domain, so judge the build rather than the address bar.

Hire site for a mini digger and dumper firm: a 3D digger in the hero that turns as you scroll and digs wherever you press and hold, a gate-width checker against their actual machines, and a map of every place they cover.

Site for a land contractor covering clearance, civils, fencing, landscaping and tree works: move across the hero and the drawn scrub is mulched away to show the photograph underneath, with a fence finder that narrows their range to the right one.

Site for a steel fabricator making one-off gates, railings, staircases and balconies: the gates in the hero stand closed and swing open as you scroll, then a gate finder and a free quote that starts with a call or a few taps.

Site for a mobile ECU remapping specialist: their badge sits inside a live rev gauge you can take up to the limiter, a real job with its before and after power figures in the first screen, and a tune menu that ends in a quote.

Ordering site for a firewood supplier: a hero film where the log pile catches light, a build-your-load menu that plays like a game, a guide to which logs suit which fire, and delivery checked before the order goes in.

Site for a beauty and aesthetics salon: a moving wave wall in the hero with a kiss that flies in, treatments and prices on the page, and a results gallery hung like an exhibition that opens each photo in a frame.

Two-language site for a planner of intimate and destination weddings: a slow hero film of stills from a real wedding under a headline that arrives a word at a time, a gallery, a journal and an enquiry form, all in English and Portuguese.

Site for an American smoked barbecue yard: fire in the hero that sizzles when you tap it, the menu and the smoked Sunday roast, and a four-tap enquiry for the smoker at your event that writes itself onto a butcher-paper docket.

Concept site for a national futsal federation: leagues, fixtures, results and the international teams in one place, with a fixtures engine where entering a score moves the match to Results and slides the league table into its new order.

Site for a window cleaner who works by hand with squeegee and scrim: wipe the pane in the hero to clear the glass yourself, a plain list of what gets cleaned, and an estimate in thirty seconds.

Site for a carpet and upholstery cleaner: move across the hero photo and the carpet comes up clean pass by pass, before-and-after pairs for each kind of job, and a free quote that starts with a photo and a postcode on WhatsApp.

Showroom site for a family-run caravan and motorhome dealer: every vehicle in stock with its photos and specification, a free valuation for anyone selling, and a call button on every screen.

Site for a family-run hair salon: tap a tile, answer one question and the finder lands on the exact service and price to book, with every price on the page and online booking a tap away.

Site for a family-owned window cleaning firm on a four-week round: a film hero of the work, a misted pane that wipes clear, windows, gutters, fascias and conservatory roofs set out plainly, and a free quote from any page.

Site for a family-run supplier of sheep and cattle handling equipment: their pen sits inside a drawn galvanised hurdle frame, with stock on the page, a build-a-pen tool, delivered jobs and a call or WhatsApp button on every screen.

Site for a maker of bespoke steel windows and doors: a dark blueprint grid with bronze accents, products and a portfolio of finished installations, buying guides, the areas covered and a quote request from any page.

Site for a Caribbean café and bar: their neon sign glowing over the bar in the hero, food and drink, what's on, a gallery, and a phone number, directions and a table request in the first screen.

Ordering site for a loaded-pot and wrap takeaway: scroll and the pots roll out of the hero one layer at a time, then a pot builder on the real menu walks base, protein, sauces and toppings straight into the order.

Site for a Sussex building firm: extensions, new builds and flint work, with a “watch it go up” scrubber that drags through six real jobs photographed as they were built, and a quote request that reaches the office in a few taps.

A repair-not-replace site for a glazing engineer established in 1984: wipe the fog off a misted unit in the hero to see what the repair does, a plain repair-versus-replace comparison, and a free quote that starts with a photo sent on WhatsApp.

Our own exterior cleaning and handyman business across West Sussex. Drag across the hero photo and the block paving washes clean; tap a service and the photo swaps to that job. Every route ends at a quote priced before the work starts.

Site for a heating and air-conditioning contractor working across Sussex and Surrey: a drawn system diagram that flips between heating and cooling mode, a heat pump sizing tool, and a free site survey booked from any page.

Site for a VW camper paint shop in South Wales: pick a colour swatch in the hero and the van behind the headline changes to a real one that left the workshop. The respray process step by step, spray-painting courses, and a quote that starts on WhatsApp.

Pest control site for homes and businesses from Brighton to Worthing: tap what you are seeing — rats, wasps, gulls, bed bugs — and the page shows how it is dealt with, then a four-step visit explained and a call routed to the nearest office.

Our own private AI line for UK firms whose files cannot go to a cloud provider. The hero diagram switches between cloud AI and the on-site machine to show where each question actually goes; the rest of the page explains the machine, the tuning and the monthly upkeep.

Our own pre-purchase inspection service for West Sussex: a mechanic inspects the car on the seller's driveway before any money moves. A sample inspection report sits in the hero, and booking starts with where the car is.

Site for a listed inn with eighteen bedrooms near Pagham Harbour: a live kitchen-open line, room dates picked in the hero and handed to the hotel's own booking system, the menu, the rooms, and what is on at both houses.

A sports bar site with a live open-now line, something on every night of the week laid out at a glance, the smash-burger menu, the function room, and table booking pushed hardest where it matters — the Sunday roast that sells out.

Site for a seven-day tanning studio: the beds shot in their own coloured light, a live open-now line, minute courses explained without the small print, and what to know before a first visit — over-18s, advice on time, walk in or call.

Site for a balayage and colour-correction stylist: tap one of her own looks, then book that exact service straight from it. Every price is shown before booking, with verified reviews and the salon's existing online diary at the end of each route.

Site for a one-stop auto centre with its own rolling-road dyno: tuning, detailing and servicing as three ways in, cars that have been through the unit, and a quote form that asks for the car and comes back with a price.

Site for a Hyrox and hybrid training gym: a running race clock in the hero, the race format explained station by station, the week's sessions laid out, and a two-tap matcher that tells a newcomer which session to book first.

A working demonstration of our changeover system for short-let hosts: a guest checks out, the right cleaner is dispatched, and the unit is ready for the next arrival. Cleaner slot boards, guest chat, answered calls and review cards each run live on the page.

A live demo of our dispatch system for small taxi firms: the call is answered, every free driver sees the job and the first to accept locks it, and the customer gets a text with the exact pickup time and a map that tracks the car.

A members-only concierge site for Dubai — an atmospheric, motion-led build where the whole page is the pitch and every route ends at a single enquiry.

Site for a personal trainer who coaches in person and online: nine plans from a one-off programme to full coaching, a three-question matcher that lands on the right one, and all nine side by side for anyone who would rather compare.

Site for an independent garage working on cars and vans: a live open-or-closed line, the work that comes through the door, every five-star review, and a book-the-car-in flow with what to have to hand before you call.

Site for a Greek bakery open seven days: the counter shown in the bakery's own photos with their captions and dates, a live open line, and a celebration-cake enquiry that starts by asking what the occasion is.

Site for a long-established removals firm with hundreds of verified reviews on the page: what sets a removals crew apart from a man and a van, home, office and storage services, and a step-by-step quote that starts with what is moving.

Site for a ground-level cleaning firm: a video hero of the work, a drag-the-handle before-and-after on the same surface, nine services under one call, and their own job photos rather than stock.

Site for a Turkish barbershop with two branches: the hot-towel ritual told in customers' own words from their reviews, the full service list from skin fades to cut-throat shaves, and a call button for each shop.

Site for a long-standing high-street hairdresser that books by phone: the four things they are known for, a three-tap visit planner that ends in one phone call, and the shop front photographed so it is easy to find.

Site for a café and takeaway on an industrial estate: breakfast until half eleven and burgers after, a live open line, free local delivery explained, and ordering by phone kept one tap away on every screen.

Site for a high-street dessert shop: waffles, crêpes, sundaes and shakes as six ways to finish the day, the counter in close-up, and an enquiry for parties and bigger orders.

Launch site for a nail, beauty and makeup salon, built before the doors opened: it took early bookings by message, then switched itself to “now open” on opening day. Sets from the owner's own clients carry the gallery.

Site for a family-run furniture showroom: the ranges on the floor, why it pays to sit on a sofa before buying it, nationwide delivery, and an ask-about-a-range enquiry that starts with what you are after.

One-page site for a five-star barber studio in Bognor Regis — palette sampled from their own photos, online booking wired in, and every fact on the page taken from their live listing rather than invented.

Marketing site for a Worthing plumbing and heating firm: a brand built from their real logo, a looping video hero, and a quote form cut down to the minimum a visitor on a phone will actually finish.

Rebuild for a coastal independent gym: an industrial brand that matches the room, memberships and opening hours rebuilt for phones, and the facts checked against the live listing before a word was written.

The platform behind our review cards: tap the card, a hosted star page opens, a happy customer lands on Google in two taps, and feedback that needs fixing reaches the owner's phone privately. Multi-tenant, with scan and rating analytics per business.

Site for a sixty-year family plumbing and heating business in Bognor Regis: boilers, bathrooms and kitchens across a team of engineers, their own photos and videos throughout, and a quote request that reaches the office in one step.

A restaurant site for a Bognor Regis burger bar: the menu generated from their live ordering data rather than retyped, dark-room photography of the food, and ordering and table booking as one-tap deep links.

Pitch site for an appointment-only aesthetics clinic near Chichester: treatments and prices taken from their booking listing, verified review count on the page, and every route ending at the booking link they already use.

Our own event and party photography business — a visual-first build where the gallery and the enquiry form carry the whole page. We run it, so it gets the same treatment we sell.

Website for a specialist industrial cleaning contractor in West Sussex, with a full technical SEO pass so the service pages can be found by the people searching for them.

One-page site for a mobile foot health practitioner covering West Sussex: her real logo and clinic photo, services and coverage taken from her own page, and a message-to-book flow because her phone is the only channel she runs.

Site for a mobile soft play business around Chichester and Bognor: package prices lifted out of the image files their old site kept them in, a booking enquiry per package, and the weekday sessions given their own page.

An outbound calling platform debranded for resale: every brand surface reads from one configuration file, so a reseller can put their own name on it.

A demonstration barber site for a fictional Portsmouth shop, built so a prospect can see the standard before their own is made. The layout, booking flow and speed are real; the business and the photography are not, and the site says so.
This space is free
Half an hour on a call is enough to work out what yours would look like and what it would need to do.
Software with users, roles, money or realtime state in it. Each is described by what it does, never by who paid for it, so there are no client logos here.
The system a calling floor runs its day on: a focused dialer, scheduled callbacks, CSV import with global phone de-duplication, and a realtime queue that surfaces hot leads the moment they land.
Commission lifecycle with an audit trail, live leaderboard, team management, and confirmed bookings that write themselves into the manager's calendar. Access is enforced in the database with row-level security and definer functions, not in the client.
A voice agent that answers inbound calls, plus the operator and client dashboards around it: call logs, transcripts, appointment booking and impact reporting.
Harvests people publicly asking for the thing you sell across several platforms, scores and de-duplicates them, drafts a personalised opener, and books the discovery call through a public booking link.
Sending is paced and capped with a kill switch, because the fastest way to lose a channel is to use it too hard.
A booking marketplace with four surfaces — public site, customer account, professional app and admin console — over a pricing engine and a booking state machine.
A commerce engine and storefront for a marketplace with many sellers: catalogue, orders, and vendor-level fulfilment kept apart from the shopfront that renders them.
Payment infrastructure on Stripe Connect that splits an incoming payment between several parties and settles it, with an operator console over the ledger.
Runs against a mock payment driver offline, so the settlement logic can be tested without moving real money.
A rough job description goes in; a branded, itemised PDF quote comes out — editable before it is sent, with the tradesperson's own logo and rates.
Shipped twice: a single-file tool, then a hosted subscription version with accounts and quote history.
Listens to a live high-ticket call and puts a structured coaching card on screen — objection, suggested response, next step — while the conversation is still happening.
Answers a business's Facebook and Instagram messages, comments and reviews in its own voice, seven days a week. Routine questions get a drafted reply in seconds; anything that reads like a complaint is escalated to a human untouched.
Replies are paced like a person typing rather than fired back in half a second, and the system launches in draft mode — a new client's public surface is not the place to discover a prompt bug.
An inbound WhatsApp agent that answers in a human register, qualifies the enquiry, books a call into the calendar and sends the meeting link shortly before it starts. A STOP reply is honoured instantly and permanently.
Watches the camera feeds a site already has, learns its normal rhythm, and flags the events that matter — an intrusion after hours, a delivery that never arrived — with a second pass verifying every alert before anyone is woken up.
No facial recognition and no biometrics, ever — the compliance layer fails closed.
Reads live marketplace listings against sold comparables to work out what a thing is really worth, whole or in parts, and what margin is left after the work.
The hard part is refusing to answer: a comparable that isn't like-for-like is worse than no number, so the scanners return nothing rather than a confident guess.
Twenty-four systems small businesses ask about that we have not built for anyone yet. Each one sits on the same foundations as the systems above. Tap one and we start the conversation already knowing what it is about.
Mostly local-first or entirely in the browser, which is a design position rather than a shortcut: the file never leaves the machine.
A PDF workbench, an image compressor, a background remover and a screen recorder — each doing its work in the browser, so the file never leaves the machine.
Edit a recording by editing its transcript: strike a word out and the audio skips it, then export the trimmed file.
Push-to-talk dictation and a meeting notetaker that captures microphone and system audio as two separate tracks, transcribes both locally and interleaves them into one attributed transcript.
Everything stays on the machine — no audio is uploaded anywhere.
Bring the problem rather than the spec. Half an hour is usually enough to work out whether it is a website, an automation, or a product.