Real projects across email, web and local search — filter by discipline to see how each engagement comes together.
Google Business Profile
Case studies coming soon — this discipline is next on our roadmap.
Featured project
Wedding websites and invitations, crafted together.
A live, working template couples can see today
A wedding website is a genuinely great idea.
Every couple sends out invites and then fields the same ten questions on repeat: where, when, what to wear, can the kids come, where should we stay. A dedicated wedding site answers all of it in one link, feels personal from the moment it opens, and doubles as a keepsake of the whole day afterwards. We built a full working demo, under our Website Creation service, to show couples exactly what's possible before they book.
A live countdown timer to the big day
A virtual guestbook for messages before and after the wedding
An RSVP link built straight into the couple's email invites
Photos of the couple and their story
Full day details: ceremony & reception venues, timings, dress code, travel & accommodation
Gift registry & honeymoon fund links
An add-to-calendar button so the date lands straight in every guest's phone
A custom domain, like niamhandconor.com, instead of a generic link
That list is just a starting point — whatever idea a couple brings us, we can design and build it into their site.
A matching digital invitation suite, sample: Julia & James
Matching wedding invitations, sent digitally.
A wedding website works even better paired with the invitation that sent guests there in the first place. We build a matching digital invitation suite — the same names, colours and fonts as the couple's website, sent straight to email with the RSVP link built in, so replies land in one place instead of scattered texts and phone calls.
Matching design, colours and fonts to the couple's wedding website
An RSVP link built straight into the invite, replies land in one place
Save-the-date and reminder follow-ups sent automatically as the date nears
Guest list & plus-one tracking, so nothing gets lost in group chats
As always, any idea a couple brings us can be added.
Every couple sends out invites and then fields the same ten questions on repeat: where, when, what to wear, can the kids come, where should we stay. A dedicated wedding site answers all of it in one link, feels personal from the moment it opens, and doubles as a keepsake of the whole day afterwards. This is a live, working demo built under our Website Creation service.
A live countdown timer to the big day
A virtual guestbook for messages before and after the wedding
An RSVP link built straight into the couple's email invites
Photos of the couple and their story
Full day details: ceremony & reception, timings, dress code, travel
Gift registry links, add-to-calendar buttons and more — any idea a couple brings us can be built in
A wedding website works even better paired with the invitation that sent guests there in the first place. We're finishing a matching digital invitation suite — the same names, colours and fonts as the couple's website, sent straight to email with the RSVP link built in, so replies land in one place instead of scattered texts and phone calls.
Matching design, colours and fonts to the couple's wedding website
An RSVP link built straight into the invite, replies land in one place
Save-the-date and reminder follow-ups sent automatically as the date nears
Guest list & plus-one tracking, so nothing gets lost in group chats
A welcome email is the very first message a new subscriber or customer gets from you, and it sets the tone for everything that follows. Ours are warm, on-brand, and built to arrive within minutes of sign-up, not days later, turning a cold sign-up into someone who actually looks forward to hearing from you. Glow & Grace, a sample skincare brand, shows the style: a clear welcome, an on-brand hero image and a first-order discount code, all above the fold.
Sent automatically the moment someone joins your list
Introduces your brand, story and what to expect next
Often includes a first-purchase incentive or a warm freebie
Sets up the relationship for every email that follows
A thank-you email confirms an order or booking and reassures the customer they made the right call. It's often the most-opened email in any sequence, since people genuinely want to know their purchase went through — so it's worth making it feel personal instead of like a robotic receipt. Vérité, a sample luxury coat brand, shows how far this can be pushed: a post-purchase email that reads like a certificate of provenance, not a receipt.
Sent the moment an order or booking is confirmed
Confirms the details and sets expectations for what's next
A natural place for a friendly upsell or referral nudge
Builds trust right when a customer is paying closest attention
Your best subscribers — the ones who open everything and buy first — want to feel like insiders, not just another name on the list. A VIP early-access email gives your most engaged people a head start on a launch or drop, before it goes out to everyone else. DROP//ONE, a sample streetwear brand, shows the formula: a countdown, a members-only line, and one clear button.
Rewards your most engaged subscribers with early access
Built-in urgency with a live countdown to when access closes
Makes ordinary subscribers want to earn VIP status too
A strong fit for launches, drops and members-only sales
A promotional email needs to earn attention fast — big headline, clear prize or offer, and a single obvious next step. This concept piece, styled on McDonald's Monopoly, shows how a well-known promo mechanic translates into email: a bold hero, a prize table, and a simple three-step "how it works" section underneath.
A bold hero built around one prize or offer
A clear "how it works" section so nobody has to guess
Built for high open rates around a limited-time event
Pairs well with app or in-store activity for bigger brands
Not every welcome email should look the same — a boutique fitness studio needs a warmer, more editorial feel than a product brand does. Platinum Pilates, a sample studio brand, shows that softer style: a calm hero image, a personal note from the studio, and a "book your first class" call to action instead of a discount code.
A softer, editorial tone suited to studios and boutiques
Leads with a personal note rather than a hard sell
Calls to action built around booking, not discounting
Shows we tailor the style of welcome email to the brand
Launching a new product or feature is a genuine event, and the email announcing it should feel like one. This concept piece, styled as a "Spotify Music Passport" launch, shows how to build that excitement: a striking visual metaphor, a short "how it works" walkthrough, and one clear call to try it.
A strong visual concept that makes a feature feel like news
A short walkthrough so new features don't need explaining twice
One clear call to action to go try the new thing
Ideal for app updates, product drops and feature rollouts
Some brands earn a subscriber's trust with a story before they ever ask for a sale. This concept piece, styled on a Dublin boutique called Om Diva, leads with the story of how the shop started before it gets to the collection — a good fit for independent, character-led brands where the "why" is as important as the product.
Leads with the brand's story instead of a straight sell
Builds a personal connection before asking for anything
A strong fit for independent, character-led brands
Still ends with a clear call to explore the collection
Trade and local service businesses — electricians, plumbers, builders and similar — need a website that answers one question fast: can you help me, and how do I book you? Bull Power Solutions, a Kildare electrician team, is our first live example: clear service areas, a simple quote-request form, and a straightforward call to action, all built to turn a worried homeowner into a booked call-out.
Clear list of services and coverage area
A simple call-out / quote-request form up front
Before-and-after photos of completed jobs
Genuine reviews and trust signals near the call-to-action
Writers, journalists and public figures need a site that reads like a proper introduction: a real bio, a career history, published work and press, presented with the same care as the writing itself. This live example was built for a journalist, broadcaster and novelist — his full career, books and press coverage in one place.
A proper bio and career timeline, not just a paragraph
