Ideas we turned into businesses

Hosting with personality in a commodity market: the 'say goodbye to bad experiences' brand is backed by real infrastructure — clear plans, an integrated client area and uptime that delivers what the marketing promises.

This is the case that shows what we do when the client has already decided: we do not throw out their choice to sell a design from scratch, we improve it.

It is our own game studio, so the site lives by the same rules we ask of a client's: fast to load, content in the repository and no invisible maintenance.

More than 1,000 sites have run through the tool: the analysis returns a clear, prioritized report in seconds, no sign-up required, and the public ranking has become its best organic acquisition channel.

The configurator is the product.

Every service has its own page and its own explanation, so the agency can send a client straight to what they care about instead of to a generic home page.

Aedos sells consulting to healthcare administrations, where the decision passes through several hands.

Nousmed sells two things that behave differently — an operations centre you contract, and software you licence — and the site treated them as one catalogue.

The magazine launched with an editorial identity you recognize on the first scroll: retro covers, bold typography and a category architecture that drives one read into the next.

It went from idea to a go-to outlet: a visual identity no one else in the genre has, sub-second load times despite the cinematic animations, and a reader base that comes back every week through briefings, the newsletter and Telegram.

A retro portal with modern community mechanics: game pages with editorial reviews, and a system of badges, quests, ranks and credits that turns downloading abandonware into a game of its own.

A living retro community built around the content: a shelf-by-shelf catalog of games and films, an integrated podcast and its own forum (Foro CLABA) where members come back every day.

A lifetime's work, published with the dignity it deserved: all three books navigable by episode, Pascual Guillamón's diary transcribed and accessible, and a historical photo archive that veterans' families browse and share.