What we’ve built

Each project started with a different audience and a different problem to work through. Choose a poster to explore the demo, then read the notes about what we built and the decisions behind it. You can try the interactions directly in the working copies below.

A tangled line that straightens into six numbered stations

EQ-001Riley Law Firm

QDRO processArizonaSix stages

Riley Law Firm

A guide to the QDRO process

A softly blurred Phoenix view through sunlit Papago sandstone

EQ-002Shick Law Offices

One attorneyGlendale, ArizonaFamily law

Shick Law Offices

Jennifer’s family-law practice

A large toggle switch set to ES, with EN on the other side

EQ-003JMH Law Group

English / EspañolPhoenix, ArizonaOne switch

JMH Law Group

A website in English and Spanish

A collage of SaaSpocalypse research sheets and disruption charts

EQ-004SaaSpocalypse

AI disruptionResearch platformFind the signal

SaaSpocalypse

Research on AI and software companies

EQ-004

Choose a project

Riley Law Firm

Family law · Arizona · Multi-page site

rileyplc.com · demo copy

The Riley Law Firm home page at desktop width

Demo copy. Forms and external links are disabled.Visit the original site

A step-by-step explanation of the QDRO process.

Who it’s for

People dividing retirement benefits in a divorce may be encountering a QDRO for the first time. Attorneys looking for help with an order use the same page, so the explanations need to be approachable without losing the distinctions that matter.

What we built

The QDRO page pairs a six-stage process illustration with an explanation of each step. A visitor can see the full sequence and then focus on the part they have questions about, rather than trying to piece the process together from a long block of text.

Notes on the build

The stages let a visitor read the full sequence or focus on the part they have a question about.
The line fills as you scroll, marking the stage you’re reading.
The explanations introduce the process for people who may be encountering a QDRO for the first time.

Try the demo

Open the QDRO page and scroll through the process illustration. It describes the general steps rather than an individual case.

Shick Law Offices

Family law · Glendale, Arizona · Single page

shickfamilylaw.com · demo copy

The Shick Law Offices home page at desktop width

Demo copy. Forms and external links are disabled.Visit the original site

A website for Jennifer Shick’s family-law practice.

Who it’s for

People in Glendale and across Maricopa County choosing a family-law attorney. Alongside information about legal options, they need a sense of the person they would be working with and how she approaches a case.

What we built

The site introduces Jennifer early and gives her practice a distinct visual identity. Her approach to client work sits alongside explanations of collaborative divorce and mediation, helping visitors explore those options before reaching out.

Notes on the build

Jennifer’s portrait sits beside the headline so visitors can see who they would be working with.
The imagery includes local landscapes, including the view through the Papago Park arch.
Collaborative divorce and mediation have their own sections for visitors considering those options.

Try the demo

Read Jennifer’s introduction or use the moon button to try the dark appearance.

JMH Law Group

Criminal defense & personal injury · Phoenix · Bilingual

jmhlawgrp.com · demo copy

The JMH Law Group home page at desktop width

Demo copy. Forms and external links are disabled.Visit the original site

English and Spanish versions in the same website.

Who it’s for

English- and Spanish-speaking visitors looking for help from JMH Law Group with criminal defense, personal injury, and other matters handled by the firm. Being able to read about the practice in a familiar language is part of making that first inquiry easier.

What we built

A familiar toggle in the navigation changes the website between English and Spanish. The page copy and navigation change together, keeping the language choice close at hand as a visitor explores the firm.

Notes on the build

The language switch is visible in the navigation and labels the Spanish option “Español.”
The page copy and navigation change together.
The external intake form stays in English. That limitation is explained in both languages.

Try the demo

Try the language switch and compare the two versions.

SaaSpocalypse

AI disruption research · Interactive application

SaaSpocalypse · saved demo

SaaSpocalypse AI disruption research platform

This demo uses saved data. Live updates and submissions are disabled.Open demo

An application for researching AI’s effect on software companies.

Who it’s for

People researching how AI is changing software businesses, including those comparing company exposure or following events across the sector. The platform brings those sources together so users can move from a broad view to a particular company.

What we built

The application brings company information and research into a dashboard with detailed company views. Risk categories provide a starting point for exploration, while the event feed and supporting research give users more context for the scores. The portfolio demo preserves those interactions using saved data.

Notes on the build

The dashboard groups companies by the scoring model’s risk categories.
Visitors can open company details from the overview and read the supporting research.
This portfolio copy uses saved data, so it can be explored without the live research system.

Try the demo

Start on the landing page, then enter the platform and open a company’s details.

What we look for in a website

We consider how someone will use the site before deciding how it should look. A law firm’s visitors may be under stress or unfamiliar with the legal process. That affects how much information belongs on a page and how clearly the next step needs to be explained.

A visitor should be able to understand what the business does without searching.
Navigation needs to work comfortably on a phone.
The business needs to be comfortable standing behind the information on the site.
The design should suit the firm or person whose name is on it.

Have a project in mind?

Email us a little about it, and we can discuss what’s involved.

Get in touch