Real projects, built to be used.

A custom-cake bakery in Rawalpindi needed one place to show its work and take orders. The site leads with real cakes, says where the bakery delivers, and keeps the order enquiry one tap away.

CESPAK teaches young learners in Pakistan how to use AI. Its beginners course needed more than pages, so we built a task portal where students sign in and work through their course tasks.

A family farm near Fateh Jang grows Paulownia for timber and raises breeding heifers. The site walks you round in the order the farm itself works: the dam first, then the trees, the animals and the orchard, and it ends with how to visit.

A sample we made for a bid-box and favour shop in New Lalazar, from its own photos and Google reviews, to show what its site could be. Their boxes turn on a 3D spiral as you scroll, and a name-tag builder puts the couple’s names on a box with a price estimate.

A sample for a pizza and burger shop, in dark glass and the red of its logo. Customers pick from a menu, choose a size and build a cart, and the order goes to the shop as one WhatsApp message. The menu and food photos are placeholders until the shop’s own catalogue is copied in.

An independent concept, not the restaurant’s official website. We built it to show what a restaurant site can do: a menu people can read on a phone, an events enquiry and a clear way to visit.

A demo for a gym that does not exist, not client work. We built it to show what a gym site should answer before anyone messages: when the men’s and ladies’ hours are, what classes run today and what membership costs.

A studio project, not client work. We built it to show what a website can do beyond pages: as you scroll, the camera climbs K2 from base camp to the summit while the light moves from dusk to sunrise.