Examples of each thing we make: websites and systems you can open and try, and the logos, packaging, print, social content, and motion around them. Not client projects: the brands, prices, and reviews are invented.
Sales landing page for a food product
A one-page shop for an invented bakpia brand from Jogja, built the way we'd build one for a small business running Instagram or TikTok ads. Visitors pick flavours and box sizes, see the total, and send a ready-made order to WhatsApp.
Café website with table ordering and a cashier dashboard
A website for an invented campus café, laid out like a thesis draft. Guests browse the menu, pick sugar and size, and order for takeaway or delivery over WhatsApp. Scan the table QR and the order goes straight to the cashier dashboard instead.
Bilingual villa website with direct booking
A website for an invented villa on the slopes of Merapi, so guests can book directly instead of through a travel app that takes a commission. The calendar shows each night's price and which dates are taken; the owner confirms requests from a dashboard.
Online queue for a paediatric practice
A website for an invented paediatric practice, so parents take a queue number from home and leave when their turn is close, instead of waiting hours with a sick child. The assistant calls patients from a panel, and every parent's queue page moves with it.
Stock and sales system for a building-supply store
An internal system for an invented building-supply store that still keeps its stock in a notebook. The cashier rings up a sale and the stock drops on its own; the warehouse sees what has to go out on the truck; the owner sees turnover, gross profit, and who still owes money, without waiting for the month-end tally.
Export batik website with a two-language catalogue and inquiries
A website for an invented hand-drawn batik house in Yogyakarta that sells natural-indigo cloth abroad. Buyers browse a catalogue in Indonesian or English with prices in five currencies, gather cloths into an inquiry with a shipping estimate for their country, and send it to WhatsApp, because every cloth is one of a kind and the house confirms before it takes payment. A process page tells how the cloth is made and checks a certificate number.
Perfume landing page with a scent quiz and a WhatsApp basket
A landing page for an invented perfume house in Yogyakarta with five scents, one for each time of day. Every scent card plays its moment as a short illustrated loop and lists the notes from top to base. Visitors who don't know where to start take a four-question quiz that suggests a scent and a runner-up, or order the five-vial discovery set first. The basket stays when the page is closed, works out shipping by region, and sends a ready-made order to WhatsApp.
Logo and visual identity for a bakpia brand
The identity of the invented bakpia brand behind our oleh-oleh website demo. Lintang means star, and Pathok nods to Pathuk, the bakpia neighbourhood of Jogja. The mark draws half a bakpia rising like the sun with a star still out above it: the hour the kitchen starts baking. Around it sit a night-and-gold palette, two typefaces, and one colour for each flavour.
Packaging mockups: gift box and paper bag
One navy box for all five flavours, so the shop only prints one design; the flavour is told by the seal sticker that also closes the box. Shown as photo-real mockups, the way we let a client see the packaging before anything goes to the printer.
Staff T-shirt and kitchen apron
Uniform pieces for the people behind the counter: a staff T-shirt with the stacked logo on the chest, and a kitchen apron with a smaller one. Two colours on navy fabric, so both can be screen printed cheaply or embroidered.
Promo poster, X-banner, card, and shipping label
The print a souvenir food shop needs week to week: an A3 promo poster for the shop and resellers, an X-banner for bazaars, a thank-you card in every box with storage tips, and a shipping label with room for the courier's receipt.
First nine feed posts and two story templates
The first nine posts for a new account, with product photos alternating with graphics so the profile grid stays tidy and every flavour gets its turn. Plus two story templates the owner can keep reusing: a promo, and an 'order on its way' update.
15-second reel, logo animation, and website loop
Video made to play on mute, with the text carrying the message: a 15-second promo reel that runs from 4.30 in the morning to the five flavours and ends on the discount, a logo animation for the start and end of videos, and a seamless loop for the top of the landing page.
Logo and visual identity for a batik export brand
The identity of Sekar Nila, an invented batik house in Yogyakarta that draws every cloth by hand and dyes it only with natural indigo, for shops abroad. The name means indigo flower. The mark is a four-petal ceplok flower with three petals done and the fourth still being drawn by the canting, a drop of wax at the tip: the brand is the handwork. Undyed cotton cream leads the palette, indigo carries the text, soga brown is the accent.
Packaging mockups: gift box, tissue, hang tag, tote
Packaging for a cloth that travels far and costs what a hand-drawn batik costs. A cream box with an indigo ribbon, the cloth folded in tissue printed with the brand's ceplok and closed with a round seal, a hang tag with the cloth's number, and a care label that warns the indigo may bleed at first. All in Indonesian and English.
Workshop T-shirt and batik maker's apron
What the makers wear in the workshop and at fairs: an indigo T-shirt with a light logo on the chest, clear of the pocket, and a canvas apron for working with wax and dye. One colour each, so both can be screen printed or embroidered.
Lookbook, exhibition poster, business cards, certificate
The print an export batik house hands to buyers: a collection lookbook with one cloth per spread, a poster for an exhibition, business cards, and a certificate of authenticity that travels with every cloth, naming the maker, the days of work, and how many times it was dipped.
Nine feed posts that tell the process, and two story templates
A first grid that sells the handwork rather than the product: wax, dye, drying, the maker, how to care for the cloth, where it ships. Every post carries Indonesian and English, for followers in Jogja and buyers abroad. Two story templates for a new collection and for an order on its way.
15-second process reel, logo animation, and website loop
Video made to play on mute, in two languages. The reel follows one cloth from wax to indigo to the shipping box; in the middle the dye rises over the waxed cloth and the same flowers turn blue. The logo draws itself the way a canting would, and a six-second loop of the ceplok growing in a slow wave sits behind a website headline.
Logo and visual identity for a local perfume brand
The identity of Sangkala, an invented perfume house in Yogyakarta. The name is the Javanese word for a marker of time, and the collection has five scents for five times of day. The mark is a sundial: a sun half-risen on the horizon with the hours around it, one of them longer and ending in a dot, the moment this bottle keeps. On each scent's label that long mark moves to its own hour, so one logo becomes the system for the whole range. Terracotta and moss on lime-plaster cream; Fraunces and Manrope.
Bottle labels, boxes, a five-bottle gift set, discovery set and paper bag
One bottle for the whole range, so the factory only makes one mould; each scent gets its own label colour, and on every label the sundial's long mark points to that scent's hour. The box opens a window onto the scent's moment; the Set Lima Waktu gift box holds all five in 10 ml, and the discovery set five 2 ml vials. Shown as photo-real mockups: the bottles are generated from one fixed shape, then our labels are laid onto the glass, the way a client sees the packaging before anything goes to the printer.
Merch T-shirt “Larut”, staff T-shirt and apron
Merch that tells the story of one scent: the night angkringan from Larut, redrawn for screen printing in three inks on charcoal cotton, with the scent's hour and notes beneath it. For the people at the counter, a cream staff T-shirt and a moss apron with the logo only.
Collection poster, flyer, X-banner, scent cards, business cards
The print a perfume brand needs for a pop-up and for the box: an A3 poster that shows the day in five slices, a two-sided A5 flyer that lists the scents by their hours, an X-banner for a bazaar stand, a card in every box with the notes from top to base, a round seal, and business cards. Names, numbers and dates on them are examples.
Ten feed posts, one per hour of the day, and three story templates
A first grid that sells the idea before the bottles: one post introduces the five times of day, one post per scent with its hour and notes, then how to wear perfume, the discovery set, and the quiz; the newest post launches the Set Lima Waktu gift box. Three story templates: a poll that opens the quiz, a gift idea for the set, and an order on its way.
15-second reel, logo animation, and website loops
Video made to play on mute. The logo draws itself: the horizon, the sun rising, the hours appearing one by one, then the long mark. The reel runs through the five hours of the day and ends on the discovery set and the quiz. For the website, a six-second loop walks the dial's mark across the five scents, and each scent card has its own short loop.
20-second 2D animated film and five illustrated loops
A short animated film for Sangkala: one day in Yogyakarta told in five scents. Dawn rises over clay roofs and rice fields, a drop of dew falls from jasmine, the shade of a pendopo roof slides across the floor at noon, the sun sets behind the kampung's roofs, and steam rises from a glass of coffee at a night stall. Flat poster illustrations drawn for the brand, each split into layers that move on their own; the same scenes loop on the scent cards of the website.
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