The problem
What the project was actually trying to solve: the real need, the constraint and the gap before any design or development decision was made.
Case studies
Each case study documents a project the studio has built and shipped, showing the original problem, the choices made along the way, what was prioritized and why, and what the outcome actually looks like.
Not a portfolio of screenshots. A readable account of how the work gets done.
Case studies
Every case study follows the same structure so you can read it in the order that matters to you, skip to the result if that is what you need, or read the full decision trail if you want to understand the process.
What the project was actually trying to solve: the real need, the constraint and the gap before any design or development decision was made.
What was chosen, what was ruled out and why. The strategic and technical decisions that shaped the outcome, explained honestly.
What was built, how it was structured and what it took to take it from brief to live product.
What happened after launch: downloads, traffic, conversions, rankings or user feedback. Numbers where they exist, honest assessment where they do not.
Case studies
Four case studies are published: two studio-owned products and two client websites. Together they cover different contexts, from a mobile app to multilingual hospitality experiences.
From a personal frustration to an app used by thousands of households worldwide.
How the daily problem of not knowing what was in the fridge and throwing away food that had quietly expired became a complete mobile product built and published entirely by the studio.
More than 50,000 downloads, a 4.7/5 Google Play rating and over 700 reviews
Turning a useful app into a credible, findable and conversion-focused web presence.
How the product website for Your Food was designed and built to present the app, reassure users and structure the content so search engines could index and rank it.
Structured for SEO from day one and built to convert and support
Bringing three characterful venues together without erasing what makes each one distinct.
A multilingual website redesign for Camelot CAFE, Camelot Lulu and Fedora in Kraków, built to respect a well-established world while giving each address its own voice.
Three worlds connected in three languages, with menus, galleries and booking
Turning a singular house into a brand, then carrying its spirit from land to sea.
A poetic digital presence for a private house in Golfe-Juan, later expanded with Le Bateau and an architecture able to welcome future addresses.
One house and one boat presented in four languages within a multi-address architecture
Case studies
A portfolio of screenshots tells you what something looks like. A case study tells you how someone thinks, what they prioritize when trade-offs appear and whether they can explain the decisions that shaped the outcome. That is the information that actually matters when choosing who to work with.
The studio publishes case studies because the process behind the work is as important as the work itself, and because a client deserves to understand what they are getting into before a conversation even starts.
Contact
The case studies are here to give you an honest picture of how the studio works before any conversation about a brief. If you have read enough and want to talk about a project, the first conversation is free.
Professional project
Websites, software, branding, marketing, design or product support. Free quote, no commitment.
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The work page shows the broader range of what the studio has built, including projects and experiments not yet documented as full case studies.
View all workFAQ
Both. Your Food presents the studio's product work; Camelot Magic and Maison LE POÈTE show client websites, their editorial direction, technical build and live experience.
The case studies cover live projects and elements that can actually be seen. When a product keeps evolving, the copy clearly separates what is already published from what is planned.
The studio stays factual: the need, the chosen direction, published features, technical decisions and what the website enables today. Commercial outcomes are never invented to fill a page.
Current case studies are four to six minutes to read. The goal is to be thorough enough to be useful without padding them for length.