Work
Three jobs, told plainly
A restaurant, a wedding venue and an engineering firm. For each one: what was wrong, what we did about it, and what changed afterwards.
A riverside restaurant near Bray
The menu loads before the table's sat down
Restaurant, 60 covers
A PDF menu that took ages to open on a phone, a booking widget buried three taps deep, and a Google listing still showing winter opening hours in June.
A Thames wedding venue between Marlow and Henley
Enquiries arrive with a date, a guest count and a budget
Wedding and events venue
Lovely photographs, a contact form that asked for nothing useful, and a coordinator spending every Monday replying to enquiries for dates that were already taken.
An engineering firm on the M4 corridor
Buyers find the capability page before they find a competitor
B2B precision engineering
A 2014 website that described capabilities in a sentence each, so procurement teams searching for specific processes found the firm's competitors instead.
A word about these
Composites, and honest about it
These three studies are anonymised composites. They are drawn from the kinds of projects the studio does, with the details changed, and none of them names a client. A composite can show the shape of a problem and the way we work on it. It can't show a named business, and we would rather say so than dress one up as the other.
Real case studies will replace these one at a time, as clients agree to be named. Until then, the prices on our services pages and the notes in Soundings are the best evidence of how we think, and you are welcome to ask us anything about how a project like yours would run.
Start a project
Tell us what the website needs to do
A short note is plenty. Tell us what you sell, where, and what isn't working, and you'll get a straight answer within a working day, even when the answer is that you don't need us.
