In production, not on Dribbble.

Three real projects, with real businesses behind them, each solving one real problem for that business. We're new under this name — the proof isn't invented testimonials or numbers nobody can check, it's that all three are still running in production today.

001

GameDay PPH

GameDay PPH was competing for high-volume search terms in a crowded pay-per-head niche, in two languages at once. The Next.js architecture includes programmatic SEO — comparison pages generated from real data, not copy-pasted one by one — structured data on every page, and an llms.txt so generative engines cite the platform with accurate context. The EN/ES bilingual setup isn't a translation layer bolted on top: it's two content trees, each with its own keyword structure.

Next.jsSEOGEOEN / ES
gamedaypph.com
[ screenshot: gamedaypph.com ]
002

DeUnaParts

DeUnaParts' real problem: someone needs a part, doesn't know which of fifteen suppliers to call, and ends up typing the same message five times over WhatsApp. The flow we built lets the buyer fill out one form while up to five sellers receive the request and quote directly, with status tracking that doesn't require creating an account — forcing signup on first contact kills conversion. It's a complete product in Next.js: request form, seller dashboard, notifications and tracking.

Next.jsProductES
de-una-parts.vercel.app
[ screenshot: de-una-parts.vercel.app ]
003

La Villa Lavacar

La Villa Lavacar was running daily operations on paper and WhatsApp groups, and needed to stop. The internal system we built has authentication and roles — owner, manager, operator — where each person sees and does only what applies to them, with real-time operational control. It's the difference between a brochure page and a tool the business uses every day to actually run. The second kind of project is the one we care about most.

Web appOperationsES
la-villa-lavacar.vercel.app
[ screenshot: la-villa-lavacar.vercel.app ]