Moemedia — Create · Connect · Grow

I buildsmall companies— and the softwarethat runs them.

Moemedia is the name over the door for everything I make: my own brands, tools for other people's businesses, and the occasional client site. No agency gloss, no vision deck. Just shipped things you can click.

Scroll the story
E-commerce brandLive

Red-Batch

My own store, run end to end.

Red-Batch is the brand I own outright — product, site, fulfilment, support, all of it.

It's where I learn what actually sells instead of what looks good in a deck. It's live right now; go poke it.

Visit live ↗
Role
Owner & builder
Status
Trading
Brand siteLive

Sandstorm Group

Making a young company feel established.

Sandstorm Group needed to look like it had history before it had much of one. My job was the digital front door: structure, tone, and a site that earns trust on the first visit.

It's live now — go have a look.

Visit live ↗
Role
Design & build
Status
Live
Web appLive

Workdesk

A focused workspace tool, designed and built solo.

Workdesk is a web app I took from blank file to deployed product on my own.

It matters less as a feature list and more as proof of range: product thinking, interface, and engineering from one pair of hands.

Visit live ↗
Role
Everything
Status
Deployed
Client siteLive

Lewis Tutoring

A front door that earns a parent's trust in ten seconds.

Lewis Tutoring is a one-person business, and its website has one job: make a parent feel they've found the right tutor before they've finished scrolling.

Built, handed over, and live — book a first lesson straight from the site.

Visit live ↗
Role
Design & build
Status
Live
Photography brandLive

JML Photography Studios

Nothing between the work and the viewer.

JML Photography Studios is a photography brand I built the online home for. The brief I set myself: image-first, interface-last.

It's live — the shots do the talking.

Visit live ↗
Proof, not promises

Reken

Reken is an app I built that a small retail business runs on every working day — stock, sales, the boring critical stuff. I'm not going to name them or dress the numbers up. The point is simpler than that: when my software breaks, a real shop feels it the same morning. So it doesn't break.

  1. A real business, using it daily
  2. Designed, built and maintained by one person
  3. Kept not by a contract, but because it works
Epilogue

Let's talk.

That's the story so far — five ventures at different stages, one product a real business depends on, all of it built by one founder. If you're an investor who backs people who ship, or you want your own thing built properly: WhatsApp or email, I answer both myself.