What we do
We design the product, engineer it, and automate the work around it. Each layer stands on the one before it.
And gives engineering a clear, reusable system to build from. It runs first, because every layer after it builds on what it settles.
The brief
Users, constraints, existing systems, and what success actually means, sorted into an information architecture before anything is drawn.
Wireframes
Wireframes and prototypes settle how someone moves through the product while a change still costs minutes, not sprints.
UI/UX design
Responsive layouts, type, colour and imagery, with accessibility checked as each screen is drawn rather than retrofitted at the end.
Design system
Every screen resolves into components and the tokens under them: a Figma library, documented and governed so designers and developers read it the same way.
Hand-off
Tokens become variables and components become files, so engineering starts building instead of translating.
Frontend architecture, application logic and the integrations around them, built on the system design hands over. It runs second, because automation can only stand on what engineering leaves visible and changeable.
Architecture
The codebase is planned around the system it inherits: where routes, state and data live, and how it stays fast, settled before the first feature is built.
Components
Each component in the library becomes one file with typed props and every state, so a change made once lands everywhere it’s used.
Application
Application logic, sign-in and data flows: the designed screens, wired to real users and real data.
Integrations
CMS, database, sign-in and third-party services, joined with sync and failure handling designed in, so the product holds when one of them doesn’t.
Testing and shipping
Reviewed, tested and documented as it’s built, not inspected at the end. What ships can be read and changed, which is what automation needs to stand on.
Workflow and AI-assisted automation, built with n8n, Claude and Codex. It runs third, because it only automates what design and engineering left visible and changeable.
Friction
Nothing is automated until the slow, repeated step is named and costed. For one documentation team it was every page copied into WordPress by hand: almost a week from document to live page.
Boundary
What the workflow touches is settled before it’s built: a folder in, WordPress out, n8n on our server between them. The writing didn’t change, only where it’s saved.
Human judgment
Our own case studies start as interviews. Whisper turns the answers into text, Claude writes the page’s data from them, and Chris reads the finished page. That read is the one check, and he makes the fixes himself.
Failure path
A step that can fail has somewhere to send the work. A document that won’t convert lands in an error log for the senior documentation staff, and the habits that broke conversions became formatting rules, settled in testing.
Improvement
Each claim ends with what changed, stated as plainly as the friction. In testing, three writers published 12 pages in a day, against up to two a week by hand.
The whole sequence
Every layer above runs inside one delivery sequence — from the first call, through launch, to the automation that keeps running after it.
Résumé facts are career history, not studio proof.
Start with the right layer