Every site, designed from scratch.
No templates and no recycled layouts. Each site is built around the business it belongs to — its customers, its character, and the way it wants to be seen. Have a look around them.
Ascent
A racing game with a rocket instead of a car — hand-built courses, checkpoints, and a clock. Chase the level's own record, coloured in as a ghost to beat, then see where your run lands on its leaderboard. Real flight physics underneath, and exhaust that cools from white-hot to grey smoke as it leaves the engine.
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Sharp & Co.
Dark, confident, and built around one thing: getting the booking. A real system underneath — customers pick a slot from the live diary, and staff get a back office to cancel, amend and write bookings in.
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Marlowe & Fig
Warm, unhurried, and appetising. A menu that reads beautifully on a phone while someone decides where to have lunch.
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Redline Auto
Straight-talking and built on trust. Clear pricing, obvious phone number, and no mystery about what anything costs.
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Wren & Ore
An online shop with a working Stripe checkout — products, a bag, and real card payments wired up end to end.
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Scribble
Not a website but a working tool — draw, pick your pencil, then save and reload your drawings. Built to show apps are on the menu too.
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Hearth
A working engineering model, not a calculator. Describe a building and it solves the heating cost by the day, by the month and by the year — then ranks what would actually cut the bill.
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Meridian
A single-product brand page for a piece of premium hardware — calm, editorial, and built around one interactive idea you can scrub through a whole day with.
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Bulletin
A company blog with real logins and two permission levels — admins publish and manage settings, viewers can only read. Log in as either to see the difference.
View the site→These are demonstration sites for fictional businesses.