Our demonstrations

The simplest way to judge what we build is to use it. Here are sites, assistants and consoles that work, and that you can try yourself, without booking anything.

Each demonstration is an invented business — its site, its assistant, its console — built around a service we sell, and five of them are complete platforms for one trade. You open it, you press things, you ask a question, you order.

Nothing in them is real: not the business, not its prices, not its diary, not its stock. None publishes a telephone number or a street address, and almost none asks you to type anything.

They are filed below by service, for somebody who knows what they are looking for, and by sector, for somebody who wants to see their own trade first. Each has a presentation page, with its features and screens, before you open it.

A case study takes an afternoon to manufacture. A percentage, a logo, a sentence in quotation marks, and nobody can check any of it. We refuse to publish one until we have the written consent of a client whose results actually exist.

That refusal leaves a gap at exactly the moment somebody needs to know whether we can do the work. A demonstration fills the gap without asserting anything: it does not claim a client gained thirty per cent, it lets you open the thing and try it.

The exchange is honest in both directions. A demonstration does not prove that a project succeeded elsewhere. You leave knowing what the work looks like when it is done.

The businesses are fictional and so is everything around them: the names, the prices, the opening hours, the diaries, the stock, the reviews. Every page says so permanently, in a bar that cannot be closed, and in the browser tab title as well — because a search result is a view of the page that the bar cannot reach.

None publishes an Algerian telephone number or a street address. A plausible number on a public page is a stranger ringing somebody who never agreed to be rung.

Most of them ask you for nothing: no field, so nothing to collect. Where there is one — a question put to an assistant — the text is not kept. The few that produce a document mark it at the moment it appears and say that it corresponds to nothing.

It proves the thing runs. That the assistant understands Darija even written in Latin letters and answers in Darija written in Arabic script, that the payment stops where it has to stop, that a console refuses to write what it does not know. Those are properties you can test in three minutes, without taking our word for any of it.

It proves nothing about your data, your volume or your organisation — the three things that decide the real work. A demonstration starts from a dataset we chose; yours will not be.

And it fixes no price. We do not quote off the back of a demonstration: the quote comes after looking at what you already have. If somebody names you a figure before that step, they are guessing.

Open one or two, starting with the service that concerns you: each card leads to its presentation page, from which the demonstration opens in a new tab.

If one of them looks like what you are after, write to us: we look with you at what you already have, which no demonstration can do.