Industries
The same stack, shaped around how your industry sells.
A hotel needs direct bookings, a clinic needs appointments and privacy, a consultancy needs enquiries that turn into enrolments. These pages cover what we build first in each sector, and why.
- Hotels and restaurantsA hotel or restaurant site has one job most owners underrate: turning a guest who already found you on Google or an OTA into a booking you do not pay commission on.
- Travel and tourismInternational travelers compare several operators in several browser tabs. The one whose trip page answers their questions and takes a deposit safely usually wins the booking.
- HealthcarePatients arrive worried, usually on a phone, and want to know two things: that you are qualified, and when they can be seen. A clinic site should answer both without leaking their data.
- EducationSchools, colleges, training institutes and study-abroad consultancies sell very different things, but all of them lose applicants in the gap between the first enquiry and the first reply.
- Real estateBuyers use a property site to filter, map and shortlist. Agents need every enquiry in their CRM within minutes. Most property sites manage one of those, not both.
- Retail and e-commerceThe storefront is the easy part of moving a shop online. The hard part is making sure the item a customer buys at 11 p.m. is still on the shelf the next morning.
- NGOs and nonprofitsAn NGO website serves a donor in London, a programme officer reviewing a grant and a community member on a patchy mobile connection, often on the same page.
- Startups and SaaSMost SaaS products do not fail on technology. They fail by building for six months before anyone pays, or by skipping the dull foundations (tenancy, billing, permissions) that are painful to add later.
- Professional servicesPeople hire a lawyer or accountant after checking who they are, what they handle and whether they are allowed to say what they say. A firm's website either passes that check or sends the prospect to the next name on the list.