The records
Each engagement is written up the same way: the problem as the client experienced it, what was actually built, and what changed afterwards. Numbers where they exist, and the caveats alongside them, because the caveats are what make the numbers believable.
A Las Vegas street sweeping firm with nearly forty years of reputation and a website carrying none of it. Audit, rebuild, domain migration, and eight genuine enquiries in the first two full months.
Sector
Commercial street sweeping, Las Vegas. Founded 1988.
Outcome
Average search position 15.0 to 10.6. Eight genuine enquiries in two months. About $20 a year to run.
Full record
A German manufacturer wanted to run its European distribution from a Coventry warehouse, connected to its own SAP system back home. The specification was sound. There was nobody on this side who could read it.
Sector
Storage, logistics and events. Two UK sites, around 10,000 pallet spaces.
Outcome
A European distribution base running from Coventry, and a contract kept. Delivered February 2026.
Full record
A workshop business growing faster than expected, with twenty people in it and an IT estate that amounted to a laptop and an email account. Three jobs across the summer, each of which started as a small request.
Sector
A workshop business of around twenty people, growing quickly.
Outcome
A new starter productive on day one, a workshop visible remotely with a defined retention period, and an estate that now has somebody watching it.
Full record
An informal favour that turned up a critical, actively exploited vulnerability on a live site. The audit's main recommendation was to spend less, not more.
Sector
US financial services. National footprint, website grown over a decade.
Outcome
A critical vulnerability found and closed. A recommendation against rebuilding. A governance pack written so the work could continue without us.
Full record