Web Design

Multe Arts

Website design and build for an arts business.

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Web Design

Dr Padma's Swastham

Website for a healthcare practice, built for clear information and easy contact.

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Straight answer

Why there are no case studies here yet

Plenty of agency sites publish numbers nobody can check. We would rather show you three sites you can open right now than invent a percentage.

Proper case studies — the brief, what we built, what changed afterwards — are being written with the clients concerned, and they go up once the client has read them and agreed.

Want to see work like yours?

Tell us what trade you are in and we will send examples from businesses like yours — along with the people you can call to ask how it actually went.

What we have actually spent 13 years building

The three sites above are the ones we have written permission to name. They are not the whole of it. Since 2013 the bulk of our work has been for businesses around Kanyakumari District and across Tamil Nadu, and most of it falls into a handful of recognisable shapes.

Local businesses that needed to be findable

Clinics, dentists, coaching centres, gyms, salons, workshops, contractors and shops. The pattern is nearly always the same: a business that is well regarded locally, doing perfectly good trade on word of mouth, and invisible the moment somebody searches on a phone instead of asking a neighbour. The work is a fast mobile-first site, a properly set up Google Business Profile, and enough structure that search has something to find.

Manufacturers and exporters selling beyond the district

Engineering firms, textile businesses, agricultural exporters and component suppliers, where the buyer is in another state or another country and has never heard of the town. Here the site is doing a different job entirely: it has to make a serious buyer confident enough to send an enquiry to a company they cannot visit. Product detail, certifications, real photographs of the plant, and English written for someone who is comparing you against three others.

Businesses drowning in manual work

The ones where the website was never the real problem. Bookings in a register, quotes rebuilt from scratch every week, stock counted twice and still wrong, dealers ordering by WhatsApp against rate cards in a folder. Those become web applications or custom software, and they are the projects where the return is easiest to see, because you can count the hours that stop being spent.

Shops that started selling online

Textiles, food products, handicrafts and spare parts. The build is rarely the hard part — the hard part is deciding who packs the orders, which courier actually collects reliably from this part of Tamil Nadu, and whether cash on delivery is worth the refusal rate at distance. We would rather have that conversation before the store is built than after the first month of orders.

And four products of our own

MyVMenu, MyViCard, MyInvi and Bizgo are not client work. We wrote them, we host them and we support them, which means we carry the uptime, the payment gateway problems and the support calls ourselves. That experience is the least glamorous thing on this page and probably the most relevant — see our products.

How to judge a web company, including this one

A portfolio page is a weak test. Anybody can show three attractive screenshots, and screenshots say nothing about whether the site loads in two seconds, whether the enquiries arrive, or whether the developer answered the phone eight months later. So here is what we would actually check, applied to us as much as to anyone else.

  1. Open their clients' sites on your own phone, on mobile data. Not on office wi-fi. If it takes more than a few seconds to become useful, you have learned something the screenshot hid.
  2. Ask for a client you can ring. Any company that has done good work has clients who will take that call. Ask them what went wrong, not what went right — every project has something.
  3. Ask who owns the domain and hosting. If the answer is anything other than "you do", walk away. This is the single most common way small businesses get trapped.
  4. Ask what happens after launch. Who fixes a broken form in month seven, how quickly, and at what cost.
  5. Be suspicious of numbers nobody can check. A three hundred per cent increase from an unnamed baseline for an unnamed client is not evidence of anything.

We publish three sites you can open rather than a wall of logos partly because it is honest and partly because it is the more useful thing. You can visit them, load them on your phone, and judge for yourself.

Case studies are coming, properly

The brief, what we built, what changed afterwards — written with the clients concerned and published once they have read them and agreed. That takes longer than inventing a percentage, which is rather the point. In the meantime, ask us for references and we will give you people to call.

Common questions

About our work and our clients

Why are there only three projects listed?

Because these are the ones we have written permission to name. We have built a great deal more over the years, but publishing a client list or a logo wall without asking is both discourteous and common, and we would rather ask. More go up as clients agree.

Can I see work from a business like mine?

Yes. Tell us what trade you are in and we will send examples from similar businesses, along with contact details for clients who are happy to be called. That is a more useful test than a portfolio page, because you can ask them what actually went wrong.

Why no case studies with percentages?

Because most of the numbers published on agency sites cannot be checked by anyone, and a figure nobody can verify is worth nothing. Proper case studies are being written with the clients concerned and go up once they have read and approved them.

Do you still look after these sites?

Several of them, yes. Ongoing work is a reasonable signal in itself - a client who is still with us years after launch says more than a screenshot does.

Can you give me references I can actually call?

Yes, on request, with the client's permission. We would rather you spoke to somebody who has worked with us than take our description of ourselves on trust.

What if my project needs to stay confidential?

That is common with internal applications and it is not a problem. We treat client work as confidential by default and ask before naming anyone. If you would rather your project never appears here, it never will.

Replies within 24 hours

Tell us what you need

Share your requirement and we will send a tailored quote within 24 hours. No obligation, no pressure — and you talk to the people who would actually build it.