Work

Websites and web apps we build and keep building.

Every one of these is looked after by Weblit — not launched and left. A few selected projects, shown properly.

leveldesign.com.au

Furniture design and making

Level Design

The problem: The previous site undersold the craftsmanship — small images, dated layout and no clear way to enquire about commissions.
The approach: A restrained, gallery-like presentation built around large photography, with a simple commission enquiry path.
The result: A portfolio that presents the work at the standard it deserves, and a clearer path from browsing to enquiry.

stayconnex.com

Accommodation technology · Web app

The problem: The product needed explaining without jargon — earlier attempts buried the value in feature lists.
The approach: Plain-language messaging, a focused page structure and product imagery that shows the platform in use.
The result: Visitors understand what StayConnex does within the first screen, and enquiries reflect better-qualified interest.

seltra.com.au

Software product · Web app

The problem: An early-stage product needed a credible web presence without overclaiming.
The approach: A calm, typographic site that explains the product honestly and leaves room to expand as features land.
The result: A foundation that scales with the product instead of needing a rebuild.

jobwrap.app

Trades software · Web app

The problem: Trade businesses switch off when software talks like software — the site had to speak plainly.
The approach: Direct copy, real workflows shown step by step, and a layout that works well on a phone in a ute.
The result: A site that explains the product the way a tradie would to a mate.

cosycowesgetaway.com

Accommodation

The problem: The property lived on booking platforms — paying commission on every stay, with no presence of its own.
The approach: Photography-led design that captures the feel of the place, with a clear path to booking directly.
The result: A home of its own online — and a direct booking channel that doesn't pay platform commission.

kvetinarstvoandrea.com

Florist

The problem: The shop's arrangements lived on social media — nothing of its own to send customers to, and nothing that showed the range properly.
The approach: A gallery-first site built around the flowers themselves, with clear paths to call or visit — served in two languages.
The result: An online shopfront that feels like the shop itself, and a place of its own to send every customer.

crate-studio.vercel.app

Studio hire · Web app

The problem: Hiring out a studio runs on moving parts — availability, bookings, equipment for hire — and none of it belongs in a spreadsheet.
The approach: One build: a public site that presents the studio properly, client logins for booking it, and an admin area for managing studio details and the hire inventory.
The result: The website runs the business — bookings, inventory and studio management in one place, looked after like every Weblit build.

If your website no longer reflects the quality of your business, let's fix that — and keep it fixed.