The website part
is our problem.

Costashine cleans what Costa Blanca villas collect: solar panels, facades, gutters, terraces. The site runs in the three languages their customers actually speak and prices the job in the browser from the client's own rate sheet, then hands the quote to WhatsApp. A detail we like: there is no embedded map anywhere, because one would load third-party scripts and cookies, and staying at zero is what lets the whole site run without a consent banner.

3

languages (ES / EN / RU)

36

prerendered pages

0

cookie banners

A family kitchen on the Costa Blanca that delivers office lunches and caters events. Their old site was a Framer prototype search engines could not read, so we rebuilt it as prerendered React with an editorial, hard-shadow identity. The owners edit the menu themselves, in four languages, with dishes, prices, photos and diet tags; each build bakes it all into static pages, so the live site never depends on the CMS being up. Orders go out through WhatsApp, written in whichever language the diner was reading.

4

languages

32

prerendered URLs

8

page templates

A renovation and construction studio we invented for the Costa Blanca, built to show what a dark editorial site feels like. Deep blue and warm cream, unhurried type, and a timelapse hero that plays once, then eases to a stop instead of looping. Projects live in a CMS exactly as they would for a real studio, with built-in fallback content so the site keeps working even when the CMS is unreachable. This is the register we suggest when a business needs to look calm and expensive.

What if karting tracks had proper booking software? Kartbook is our answer: a two-sided product where customers find and book real circuits across the Costa Blanca and the Levante, and owners get a bookings inbox, customer records, a fleet editor and analytics. Both sides share one data layer, so a new booking lands in the venue's inbox the moment it is made, and a price edit shows on the public page instantly. The bookings and prices are demo data; the tracks are not. Every circuit outline is real OpenStreetMap geometry drawn to scale, and one track's computed length lands four metres from the figure its operator publishes.

16

tracks on the grid

8.20 km

racing tarmac

3

provinces covered

A tattoo studio that does not exist, in a València neighbourhood that very much does. We built Santa Tinta to answer one question fast: can we make a page people remember? So the page is a wall you can paint: drag anywhere and you spray it, the paint spatters and runs, and it stays exactly where you left it when you scroll. Pick another can from the rack, tag the footer, then hit Buff It and the wall wipes clean.

5

spray cans

1

page