One accountable team for Shopify stores — from first design through the maintenance nobody notices when it’s working.
Most agencies are built around a handoff. Designers finish, engineers inherit, and the gap between the two becomes the client's problem. Then the contract ends, the team rolls off, and the thing they built starts quietly decaying.
We organised the opposite way. The people who scope a project are the people who build it, and the people who build it are the people still maintaining it eighteen months later. Nothing is thrown over a wall, because there is no wall.
12
Disciplines under one roof
5
Case studies published
1
Team, from design through maintenance
< 1 day
Response time on new inquiries
Open
Current booking status
Each one is a real practice with its own process and its own people — not a checkbox on a homepage.
Automation & Agentic Workflows
Automations and AI agents that remove real bottlenecks, not demo well and stall.
Headless CMS & Content Platforms
Content models your marketing team can actually use without a developer.
SEO & Performance Engineering
Technical SEO and Core Web Vitals treated as engineering, not a checklist.
Demo projects while the public library is in progress — the depth and the decisions shown are how we actually work.
The complete list, not the marketable subset. If it isn't here, we'll tell you who does it better.
Shopify store design & build
Custom Shopify apps
Ecommerce migration to Shopify
Shopify app development (public & private)
Shopify Plus consultancy
Storefront performance audits
Product design
Product engineering
Product architecture
Product maintenance
Ongoing maintenance
Bug triage & fixes
Dependency & security upgrades
Monitoring & incident response
Small feature delivery
Marketing websites
Interactive/awarded-tier UI builds
Design systems
Site migrations & rebuilds
iOS & Android apps
Cross-platform (React Native/Expo)
App Store & Play Store launch
Mobile app maintenance
Progressive Web Apps
Complex web application development
Offline-first architecture
Web app dashboards & internal tools
Business process automation
AI agent workflows
Internal tooling integrations
LLM-powered features inside existing products
UX research & discovery
Interface & interaction design
Design systems
Design-to-code handoff
Accessibility audits
Usability testing
Cloud architecture (AWS, GCP, Vercel)
CI/CD pipelines
Infrastructure as code
Observability & alerting
Cost optimization
Incident response setup
Sanity Studio implementation
Content modelling & schema design
Headless WordPress
Contentful & Storyblok builds
Content migration
Editor training & documentation
Third-party API integration
ERP & CRM connectivity
Payment gateway integration
Webhook infrastructure
Public API design
Legacy system bridging
Technical SEO audits
Core Web Vitals optimization
Structured data & schema markup
Site migration SEO
Crawlability & indexation fixes
Performance budgets in CI
You always know which stage you're in, what comes out of it, and what it costs. Scroll to move through them.
01
Discover
We map the actual problem and its constraints before proposing anything. Most bad builds start with a discovery phase that got skipped to save two weeks.
- Problem statement
- Constraint map
- Fixed scope range
- Risk register
02
Design
Interface and architecture designed together, in the same room, by the same people — so the visual system and the data model don't end up fighting each other in month four.
- Design system
- Data model
- Clickable prototype
- Technical spec
03
Build
Shipped in reviewable increments against real use, never a single big-bang launch. You see working software every week, not a status document.
- Weekly increments
- CI + preview envs
- Test coverage
- Written changelog
04
Sustain
Retainer or documented handover — your choice. Either way the thing we built stays maintained rather than quietly decaying after the invoice clears.
- Response SLAs
- Monitoring & alerting
- Monthly report
- Full handover docs
We'll tell you which one fits on the first call — including when the honest answer is none of them.
Project
Fixed scope, fixed timeline, agreed milestones. Best when you know what you need built and want a clear finish line.
- Discovery & scoping workshop
- Milestone-based delivery
- 30-day post-launch stabilisation
- Handover documentation
Retainer
A set number of senior hours each month for features, fixes and maintenance. Priorities re-agreed weekly; hours don't expire mid-cycle.
- Agreed monthly capacity
- Defined response SLAs by severity
- Weekly triage & priority call
- Monthly written report
Embedded team
Our designers and engineers work inside your process — your standups, your board, your repos — as a unit that has already worked together.
- Dedicated senior squad
- Works in your tooling & rituals
- Direct access, no account-manager relay
- Ramp-down notice period
We're not domain-agnostic. These are the spaces where we've seen enough to spot the problem before you finish describing it.
Ecommerce & retail
Storefronts, subscriptions, and the inventory systems behind them.
B2B SaaS
Multi-tenant products, billing, onboarding, and admin tooling.
Fintech
Reconciliation, compliance-aware data models, audit trails.
Health & wellness
Booking, records handling, and accessibility-critical interfaces.
Marketplaces
Two-sided flows, payouts, trust and safety tooling.
Studios & agencies
White-label engineering for design teams without in-house build capacity.
Logistics & supply
Order routing, warehouse integrations, and carrier APIs that fail loudly.
Media & publishing
Editorial workflows, headless content platforms, and subscription walls.
Written down so you can point at them when we fall short.
No handoff
The people who scope the work build it, and the people who build it maintain it. There is no relay, so nothing gets dropped in the exchange.
Say no early
If the timeline, budget or fit is wrong, you hear it before the deposit, not in month three when it has become your problem.
Ship in the open
Preview environments, weekly increments and a written changelog. You review working software, not a status deck about working software.
You own everything
Repositories, infrastructure definitions, CMS data and design files are in your accounts on day one. Nothing is held hostage to renew a contract.
No black boxes
Every automation and every agent we ship is inspectable. If you can't audit what it did, we haven't finished building it.
Boring where it counts
Proven tools in the load-bearing places, interesting ones only where the interest pays for itself. Novelty is a cost, not a feature.
Not a logo wall of everything that exists — this is what runs in production, chosen per project rather than by habit.
Next.js
React
TypeScript
Tailwind CSS
Astro
GSAP
Framer Motion
WebGL
Lenis
Shopify Plus
Hydrogen
Shopify Functions
Liquid
React Native
Expo
Swift
Kotlin
Node.js
PostgreSQL
Prisma
GraphQL
Redis
Sanity
Contentful
Payload
AWS
Vercel
Terraform
Docker
GitHub Actions
Claude API
Temporal
LangGraph
Stripe
Sentry
Playwright
Marked as demo until the real quotes are cleared for publication — we won't print a testimonial we can't attribute.
“They mapped every redirect before touching DNS. We didn't lose a single ranking position through the migration, which is the part everyone else told us to just accept as a risk.”
Head of Ecommerce, Tidewell Supply · demo
“We'd spent two years being told our billing model was 'too custom' for Shopify. Turned out it just needed someone willing to build the app instead of finding a workaround.”
COO, Northfare · demo
“The reconciliation agent still routes anything uncertain to a human. That restraint is exactly why we trusted it in production faster than we expected to.”
VP Engineering, Ledgerline · demo
“Every other studio treated the animation and the Lighthouse score as a tradeoff. This team just refused to accept that framing, and it turns out they were right.”
Creative Director, Fathom Studio · demo
Answered here so the call can start somewhere more useful.
It depends on scope, but you get a fixed range after the first scoping call rather than a number pulled out of thin air on a pricing page. Most project engagements start in the five figures; retainers are quoted monthly against agreed capacity.
Current availability is shown honestly at the top of every page and in the footer — it reflects real capacity, not a manufactured countdown. If we're full we say so and give you a realistic date rather than taking the deposit anyway.
Frequently. We embed alongside in-house teams, take over specific modules, or act as the whole delivery team — whichever gap actually needs filling.
Your choice: a retainer where we keep maintaining it, or a documented handover so your team owns it cleanly. We won't hold the codebase hostage to force an ongoing contract.
You do, on delivery. Everything lives in your repositories and your accounts, including infrastructure definitions and CMS data.
That's a normal starting point. The first call is a scoping conversation — and if the honest answer is that you don't need an agency yet, we'll tell you that instead of selling you a discovery phase.
Documented architecture, runbooks, environment setup and a live walkthrough with your engineers. Notice periods are in the contract, and we don't shorten the handover to punish a ramp-down.
Yes. We extend what you have rather than replacing it by default — a rebuild is a recommendation we have to justify, not an assumption we start from.
A short scoping call, not a sales pitch — we'll tell you honestly whether we're the right team for it.
Every inquiry answered within one business day.



