Sites, apps and platforms we have actually built

A search firm that places senior talent across private markets. The site is organised around its three practice areas, distribution and fund raising, real assets, and private markets, so a visitor lands on the page that matches what they are hiring for.

Alongside the practice pages there is an about section explaining how the search process runs, an insights area for longer writing, and a contact page with a callback request. Business email on the firm's own domain and the on-page search groundwork were part of the same piece of work.

A maker's site built around the workshop rather than the catalogue. It walks through how the leather is chosen and cut, explains hide variation so buyers know why two pieces differ, and sets out the philosophy behind making things to last.

The supporting pages carry the practical detail a buyer needs before ordering: product care, shipping, frequently asked questions, a stockists directory and a contact route. The site runs in several languages.

A holiday home on the North Norfolk coast, in a village known for its salt marshes and its wildlife. The site presents two places to stay, a smaller retreat for two and a larger house that sleeps six, so a visitor can tell them apart before enquiring.

A photo tour carries most of the persuasion, a location page covers the village and what is nearby, and a booking page gathers dates. Guests arrive here from several booking platforms as well as directly.

A community interest company working with families in Bootle, north Liverpool, from a community centre on King Avenue. The site has to do two jobs at once: help a local parent find a session this week, and show a funder that the work is real.

So the projects, team and gallery pages sit next to practical pages for the forest school nursery and government funded childcare places, a community timetable, a membership route, podcasts and social impact reporting.

Built to a deliberately small budget, because the money is better spent on the children than on the website.

An agency site has a harder brief than most, because the site is the portfolio. This one runs through services, process, work and team, with its own hosting page, and points everything at a contact route.

The relationship ran longer than the build. Ongoing digital support has continued since 2023.

A talent advisory firm working only in education. The services split three ways, strategy, attraction and retention, and the site is built around that split so a head or a trust lead can go straight to the one they came for.

Supporting it are an about page, a blog for longer thinking on succession planning and talent mapping, a contact route, and the legal and data protection pages a school will ask for before signing anything.

A sister site to Waterhouse Talent, kept deliberately distinct so the two offers do not blur into each other. Where Talent is about people, Consulting is about the organisation.

The services run across strategic development, operational excellence, and future readiness and risk management, with a blog covering digital change, change management and scenario planning.

An installer whose customers arrive with one question: what will this actually save me. The site answers it directly, with a savings calculator, a page explaining ECO4 grant funding, and finance options set out plainly.

Residential and commercial work are separated so the two audiences do not have to read each other's pages, and the trade accreditations sit where a cautious homeowner will look for them.

A small budget build.

A Tidalux API for the jobs people actually have in the UK. Bank holidays, working days, postcodes, weather that says whether to take a coat, PAYE-style tax bands and VAT, and a morning briefing in one call.

Every GET leads with a short answer you can read, not a forty-field object. There is a free demo with no key. Paid volume is on odrix.io, not on tidalux.io pricing.

Not a WaveSites plan. Same company as tidalux.io.

A personal engineering site that leans all the way into a terminal aesthetic, with the sections named like commands. It is a deliberate argument that a site can be fast and plain and still be memorable.

It carries articles, small tools, a breakdown of the stack across AI, web and systems work, and the project history that leads into Tidalux.

Not a brochure site. A searchable platform covering psychiatric medication, conditions and diagnoses, substance use and harm reduction, with a directory of UK support services and crisis routes that have to work on the worst day someone is having.

The writing is deliberately plain, and the reading experience is built around speed and clarity rather than decoration, because someone looking for this is rarely browsing.

Under it sits a custom content system with drafts and previews, a modular structure so new tools can be added without a rewrite, and privacy first measurement with no tracking cookies. It also carries first person writing and journalling tools.