Things we have actually built.

A one‑to‑one dog grooming studio that needed to look like the care it takes — and needed an answer for the questions that arrive at nine at night.

We built the whole site, and Bella: an assistant that answers by voice or text in the owner’s own words, and walks people to a booking. Ask whether a nervous dog will cope and she explains the groom can be split over two visits, or done with no clippers at all the first time — and that if it can’t be done safely, she’ll say so rather than push on.

She runs entirely in the visitor’s browser. No server, no account, no customer data leaving the device.

A whole business, not a website: you describe the trip you’re dreaming up, an agent plans it properly, and the person you’re gifting it to gets their own site with their name on the cover.

A voice agent takes the brief over a call, then plans the trip and refines it by email until it’s right — hotels, restaurants, the order things should happen in, what to book and when. The agent works privately with the buyer, so there’s nothing to film; what you can see is what it produces.

Each finished trip is built as its own microsite: illustrated for the city, named for the traveller, and made exactly once. Ordinary automation would have produced a PDF.

Inside a company, the people doing the work often know the least about it. Oath is a short daily voice session that turns what everyone is actually doing into something the business can query.

You click a calendar link, sign in, and talk for a few minutes. The agent already knows your week and your objectives, so it asks about the things that actually moved — then turns the conversation into a timestamped, searchable record.

Two brains, not one: a fast voice model holds the conversation while a slower reasoning model works underneath it, deciding what to probe and scoring the session afterwards. That split is the difference between a chatbot and something worth talking to every day.

A business card that answers back. Tap it, scan it or send the link, and the person on the other end can ask it the questions you would otherwise have to be there for.

Each card carries a voice twin: a synthetic version of the owner’s voice, trained on what they actually do, that answers out loud. NFC tap, QR, wallet pass and vCard, so it works however someone meets you.

The rule the whole thing is built around is what it won’t do. Every card is consented and owner‑approved, facts come only from material the owner supplied, and the twins are instructed never to invent a price, a review, an opening time or a credential. Asked something it doesn’t know, a card says so. The demonstration card for KC’s Canine Spa — case 01 above — will tell you a nervous dog might need two visits, and that if it can’t be done safely Kaci will say so and point you to a vet.

Our logomark made physical — written, art‑directed and graded in‑house, then cut to loop.

The film is the method: no camera, no crew, no location. Product capture, stock and AI footage assembled and graded into one continuous piece — which is how we make ads for clients, at a fraction of what a production company charges.