A flat photograph asks the buyer to commit to a shape they have only seen from one angle, on a foot that is not theirs. Sole is the answer the studio built: a shopping app where each shoe renders in real-time 3D you can rotate, and an augmented reality try-on that puts it on your own foot through the phone camera.

N0VA lives on this site and answers for the studio. Ask it what we build, who we built it for, or whether we've done anything like the thing in your head, and it answers from real studio data, points you to the project that proves it, and stops short of pretending to know anything it wasn't built to know.

EatAssistant is a SaaS platform for the Italian restaurant market, built end to end as a studio venture. It swaps the static PDF menu for an interactive sales channel: an AI waiter that advises, upsells, and translates on the spot, with no app to download and no account to create.

An AI avatar meets you in the space and talks. Tell it what matters. Room for a home office, light in the mornings, somewhere the dog can run. The avatar listens, walks you through what fits, and answers as you move room to room. Less a tour, more a conversation with someone who knows the property and wants to understand what you need.

A pair of over-ear headphones, hung in clean space and lit like a campaign image, rendering at sixty frames a second inside the browser. Seven finishes, swapped on a tap. Metal that holds its weight as the object turns. Nothing here is a pre-rendered frame. Every pixel is generated the moment you look at it.

A product born from Calabrian land that exists nowhere else deserved a brand on the same level. So we built the king, the house, and the store around it.

BIZZ makes a clean-formula nicotine gum that charges a premium and earns it. We built the immersive store that gives it presence to match, where a visitor feels the quality of the product long before they ever reach the ingredient list.

Drake Related is one of the strangest commerce experiences online, in the best way: an explorable 3D house where you wander through rooms and shop whatever's sitting inside them. The décor is the catalogue. We rebuilt it in Webflow, room for room, same isometric look, same hover-to-shop interactions, same explorable feel, on a platform nobody would ever pick for a job like this.

VaultTec rebuilds the Fallout RobCo terminal as a working web experience. We started with the machine itself, then wired it up to a navigable New California Republic map, a vault reservation flow, and a hidden S.P.E.C.I.A.L. stat screen.

We took the neon terminal UI from Cyberpunk 2077 and made it run in a browser. Then it grew. The terminal became a doorway, and behind the doorway sat a messaging inbox, a five-station radio with a live player, an in-universe NET browser, and a vehicle marketplace called AutoFixer.