Digital next-gen agency

We started with a detailed UX audit of the previous store, after which we developed a new structure and optimized user flows for mobile devices. Our team worked closely with the client's marketing and logistics departments to ensure that the backend logic was consistent with real-world inventory movements, delivery terms, and B2B discounts.

We also implemented a modular system of content blocks so that the marketing team could create campaign pages without developer support. All components were created in accordance with Gorenje's strict visual identity requirements.

We started with a UX audit of the client's current processes and mapped each step of their recruitment flow. Based on this, we designed a flexible Kanban-style dashboard with customizable stages and card actions. The system supported tagging, candidate scoring, attachments, vacancy linking, and internal notes.

Backend logic was implemented to handle user roles, permission levels, and notifications. Performance was optimized for handling thousands of records with instant response. Special focus was placed on usability: recruiters could add, edit, move, or evaluate candidates in just a few clicks from any device.

We conducted interviews with public sector staff to map out content structure and document workflows. Our design focused on clarity, usability, and compliance. We developed a custom CMS backend tailored to local government needs, allowing the team to manage documents, publish news, and update pages easily.

Special attention was given to accessibility: all layouts followed WCAG principles, including contrast ratio, tab navigation, alt-text usage, and clear typography. We also implemented a bilingual structure with full content support in Ukrainian and English.

We began with moodboards and motion prototypes to capture the brand’s bold visual identity. Our designers collaborated directly with the Black Fox creative team to ensure that the website felt like a natural extension of their cinematic style. Every element — from typography to animation timing — was fine-tuned to match their rhythm.

On the development side, we used modular content blocks for easy editing, and implemented smooth scroll effects and lazy loading for high-quality video previews without compromising performance.

We developed a bold visual concept inspired by the festival’s brand and audience. The landing page was designed to create an emotional hook, supported by intuitive navigation and striking visuals. All content blocks were structured to support fast browsing and real-time updates — including lineup changes, venue maps, and practical tips for visitors.

CMS modules allowed the client to update the schedule, artist pages, and blog instantly. The layout was optimized for mobile-first performance, as most users access the site from phones while on the move.

Our team began with deep-dive interviews across departments — logistics, production, HR, and finance — to map workflows and data dependencies. We prioritized usability and minimized friction for employees transitioning from manual tools.

The ERP was structured as a modular system with role-based dashboards and audit trails. Key pharma requirements such as lot tracking, shelf-life management, and regulatory documentation were implemented from day one.

Development was staged, starting with core inventory + HR modules, then expanding to production, sales, and analytics. A custom reporting engine was added to automate compliance summaries.

We started with user research involving NGO staff and volunteers in different countries to understand content workflows and technical limitations. Our UX team mapped the structure for content-heavy, multilingual websites, prioritizing clarity and scalability.

The visual design focused on combining authority and empathy — using clean layouts, calming color schemes, and human-centric photography.

On the technical side, we developed a custom CMS layer with easy toggles for language versions, section-level access roles, and a clear approval workflow. Email automation and petition features were added via integration with trusted third-party services.

We started with audience analysis to understand what residents, local businesses, and tourists needed most. The sitemap was carefully structured to separate public services, cultural assets, city news, and contacts. Design-wise, we used green tones reflecting Trostianets’ parks and heritage while keeping the layout clean and inclusive. We implemented a CMS customized for non-technical administrators and made sure the site complied with WCAG accessibility standards and mobile-first design principles.

We began with a content audit and stakeholder interviews to understand how ERONA sees its brand and what it wants to communicate to the world. We created a structured sitemap, grouping services by vertical while preserving a common brand voice.

 The visual style was built around clean typography, light backgrounds, and geometric imagery that mirrors ERONA’s logo and industrial nature. The site was made easily editable through a CMS with reusable content blocks.