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).

It is our own games and systems 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.

Credibility 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.

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.

Moving off WordPress onto a platform of its own is one of the biggest changes a site with years of content can make, and here it kept the catalog and the idea behind the gamification: the catalog grew from 12 to 56 systems, the archive became playable in the browser, and groups and forums gave way to daily quests and leaderboards with clean rules.

It is the clearest proof that a website can be a whole video game: real-time 3D, a management interface and a saved game, nothing to install.

It works because it removes friction at every step: you arrive and you create, with no account and no paywall, and the meme comes out clean.

The format is the product: “The tea” handles the quick read and the linked sources handle trust, which is exactly what the genre is missing.

A living retro community built around the content: shelf-by-shelf catalogues of games, software 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 and kept online by us since 2021.

A guide gets read when it is needed, not when it is published.