Twelve projects across websites, search, operations, CRM and AI production. Each one sets out the starting problem, the work delivered and the evidence available, and says plainly when there are no figures to report.
Showing 12 case studies
Reported resultsRebuilt for speed and search, for a client serving the USA, Norway and Pakistan.
Delivered workFeature pages, pricing and demo pathways, and workspace registration.
Scope and delivered features documented; no performance figures claimed.
Delivered workBooking forms, app store links and mechanic registration.
Scope and delivered features documented; no performance figures claimed.
Reported resultsSeparate buyer and seller journeys, with dashboards for vendors.
Delivered workContent architecture and an editorial pipeline from draft to live.
Scope and delivered features documented; no performance figures claimed.
Delivered workSearch, filters and categories across business, AI and personal tools.
Scope and delivered features documented; no performance figures claimed.
Delivered workFestive, formal and seasonal ranges, with journeys for men and women.
Scope and delivered features documented; no performance figures claimed.
Reported resultsNine channel questions answered with thirteen implementations.
Reported resultsTechnical fixes, content optimization and structured data.
Reported resultsDocumented processes, PO updates, data entry and reporting.
Reported resultsWelcome, cart, post-purchase, review and win-back flows.
Delivered workStructured prompts, consistent characters and a 10-point QC review.
Try a service such as “SEO”, “CRM” or “back office”, or .
Several clients appear twice, because a website build and the service that followed it are measured differently. Select a client to see how the two projects connect.
Some case studies report results: traffic, rankings, conversions, time saved. Others document the work delivered, such as features, structure and workflows, without performance figures. Both are useful, but they prove different things, so every card is labelled.
Reported results are figures provided by, or agreed with, the client. Where the measurement period or method isn’t known, each case study says so. Results depend on the starting point, so similar work won’t necessarily produce the same numbers.
How we grade project evidence →Figures such as “+45% organic clicks” or “32 hours a week”, with notes on what each figure measures and what it doesn’t.
The problem, the features and structure delivered, and how they fit together. No performance claims are made.
Share what isn’t working today, whether that’s a slow website, weak search visibility, manual follow-up or an admin backlog. We’ll tell you which of these projects is closest, and what we’d do differently for you.
Automated assistant
Need a person? discuss your workflow with our team.
