Ten websites and interactive tools, each built for a fictional company with a real problem to solve. Every one has a write up, and every build is online to open.
A 3D stair configurator wired to the rules rather than just spinning a model. Set the floor to floor height and the opening, and rise, going, pitch, total run and the 2R plus G figure all move with it. The moment a configuration stops being compliant it says so in amber, with the reason.
Shape the pool and it returns surface area, gallons, build weeks, a budget band and the running cost through a Texas summer. That last figure is the one nobody publishes.
A seed catalogue laid out as a site plan rather than a grid, so varieties sit as beds the way they would in the ground. Each seed drawn at true scale.
Change the specification and the output is a drawing sheet with a title block that updates live, because technical buyers want to check it, not admire it.
Pick a route and a fuel and it returns the emissions profile and the cost, with the FuelEU penalty sitting next to the freight so the trade-off is visible.
A catalogue matcher that returns a confidence score instead of a yes. Feed it something ambiguous and it drops to 42 and flags the track unmatched.
A geothermal loop calculator returning megawatts as you change the inputs, beside a drawn well section of what is happening underground.
Nobody ever sees a lead roof, so there was nothing worth leading with. Built instead on a measured elevation drawn as SVG, with a dated archive beneath it.
An emergency line that answers. Response times, coverage and prices sit on the page, so nobody has to ring to find out what it costs.
Selling one person is a different problem to selling a company. A warm field, a large serif, and an enquiry flow that opens a conversation.