I do not publish client work without permission, so there are no case studies here. Instead, every example below is made up, labeled, and built the same way the real thing would be.
A made-up catering request arrives, a missing detail is flagged, a reply is drafted, and the owner approves it.
20 seconds, silent, made-up data.
Each runs entirely in your browser on sample data for The Juniper Table, a fictional cafe. Nothing is sent or saved, no account is connected, and no AI model runs on these pages.
A catering email, a half-finished phone note and a web form land on the desk. Facts get pulled out, gaps get flagged, a reply gets drafted, and the desk stops for the owner.
Ask about hours, dogs on the patio or parking. Every answer cites the approved source it came from. When the sources do not cover a question, it says so instead of guessing.
Change the Sunday hours on the cafe site. See the current value, the draft, a live preview and a plain change summary, then approve and publish. The publish only updates the demo page.
Every project starts with a short written scope like this one. The business below is invented; the structure is real.
This is what "we agree on the work and price before I start" looks like in practice: pages, inclusions, exclusions, what you supply, and the fixed price, on one page.
Send a short brief. I will tell you which path fits, what it costs, and whether it is worth doing.