Get Your Hours Back.

Ricki Robin is an apparel platform run by Ricki Robin Ltd: hoodies, sweatshirts, mid-weight sweaters and tees, each built around a single idea, hosted as designer collections where each creator keeps creative control. We built and run the storefront and the design pipeline, and a print partner prints and ships every order.

It is also a working lab for our AI in retail. The artwork comes out of our own design pipeline, where AI generates and refines one-of-a-kind creations and a human approves every piece before it goes anywhere near a garment. The long game is a store that largely runs itself, with people holding the quality bar.

If you sell products, this is the site to poke around. The listings, the collection pages and the design work all came out of the same systems we would set up for a client.

A full vehicle checking service we built, host and run for Dean White. Type in a registration and the free check gives you tax and MOT status with due dates, the full MOT history with advisories, and the vehicle spec, for nothing. Worth a look if you cannot remember when your own MOT runs out.

The paid reports go deeper. Silver, at £3.99, adds write-off status, stolen markers, mileage and keeper history. Gold, at £8.99, adds the outstanding finance check and a record risk score. No subscription and no auto-renew (see the tiers). Every report carries an AI summary in plain English, and the rule underneath is fixed: it reports the licensed record as it is, and anything unknown reads unknown, never a guess.

That last part matters to us. AI that touches other people’s money has to be honest about what it does not know, and this site is what that looks like in production.

A home for British classic car culture from the 1950s to the 1990s, built for lifelong car man Dean White. Each decade gets its own archive, starting at the 1950s, and an interactive map plots hundreds of classic car shows and events across the UK circuit.

The character of the site is in the details. The claymation car illustrations across the pages are custom generated with AI video tools and kept deliberately playful, there is a garage quiz to test your badge knowledge, and the store carries clothing in the same style.

It is proof that AI-built does not have to mean generic. The whole site has one voice, one look, and a real person’s lifetime of enthusiasm behind it.

Denny Bulman works full time as a driver, trains daily, and is running all eight Abbott World Marathon Majors, self-funded. We built him a home for the mission: the Majors tracker logs each star as it lands. Three down already: Chicago in 4:16:52, London in 4:03:53 and Sydney in 4:07:20.

The site carries his story, the gallery, his fundraising for Breast Cancer Now, and The Kit, his own merch line, with new collections landing as they are designed.

This one exists because supporting the people around you should look like something. Follow him on Instagram at @dbrunning89 and watch the stars fill in.

A forward bet on the next hardware wave. Humanoid robotics is growing at pace, and ukhumanoids.com is the natural UK address for whoever ends up leading it here: a marketplace, an authority hub, a flagship brand or an investment portal.

The single-page site we designed for it says what is coming, what the name could become, and gives buyers and partners a way to get in touch. Until the right owner comes along, it is where our own UK humanoid robotics work will live.

It is also a small lesson in positioning: sometimes the asset is the name, and the job of the site is to let the name breathe.

The global twin of UK Humanoids: worldhumanoids.com covers the whole category while its sibling holds the UK corridor, and the pair are offered together as one platform play.

Same idea, bigger map, and the same way in for buyers and partners who want to talk.

Two domains, two single-page sites, one afternoon of AI-assisted build time each. That gap between effort and finish is the point of working the way we do.

This one you can judge without leaving your seat. Every page you are scrolling was designed, written and built in house, and the same goes for the plumbing behind it: you book the Diagnostic right here on our own site, every service form is read by a person who replies within 3 working days, and the whole site holds its look in light and dark mode.

The bit most people miss is Tino, our own AI assistant in the corner of every page. It knows this business properly, keeps answers short, says so when it does not know, and points you to a person when a question deserves one. That is the standard we hold AI to before it gets anywhere near a client.

Everything else on this page, from the Diagnostic to the services, works the way we would want it to work if we were the customer. If something here makes you think "I want mine to feel like this", that is exactly the conversation the Diagnostic starts.