Shipped, not mocked up.

Small Beirut clothing labels sell through Instagram DMs, where buyers ask what size to get, wait for a reply, and leave. The wrong sizes that do get ordered come back as exchanges.

A store where every piece carries its real measurements and a 3D Fit Finder turns your height and usual size into a written pick before the figure even loads. Cash on delivery, an order that writes its own WhatsApp message, and 3D that only loads when the phone can take it.

Global trading platforms are built around cards and bank wires. We designed a demonstration brokerage brand around how traders in Lebanon actually fund an account: Whish Money and local bank cards.

A five-page site (home, markets, wallet, platform, support) with an animated globe and price chart drawn in plain JavaScript on canvas, no framework, and a four-step walkthrough from sign-up to first trade.

Lebanese pantry producers sell to two audiences: buyers at home who pay cash on delivery, and families abroad who want a taste of home shipped to them. We invented a producer, Bayt Zeit, to build one store for both.

A bilingual English and French store with a gift-box builder, shipping estimates for four diaspora regions, and an order flow that writes the whole order into a WhatsApp message (cash on delivery in Lebanon), ready for the producer to pack.

A solar and electrical contractor in the Metn runs 25 people on Excel files passed around on WhatsApp. Nobody can say which finished jobs were never invoiced, who still owes money, or what a client paid in lira and at which rate.

One system where each role sees only its part: the office manager schedules jobs and writes quotes, the accountant invoices and takes payments in dollars or lira at the day’s rate, and technicians get their own day on the phone. The server checks permissions on every request and audits every change; the demo lets you switch roles to see the difference.