Structure beats vigilance
A field that cannot hold a dosing protocol never holds one. We constrain what the CMS accepts instead of asking your team to remember the rules at 11pm.
We build and maintain websites for research-use-only compound brands. We started the studio because we ran one, watched processing disappear over a single product description, and rebuilt from nothing.
One vertical, one problem, studied closely. We turn down work outside it.
The site was fine on a Tuesday and dead on a Friday. No warning email, no chance to fix anything. A product page had picked up a sentence about a research protocol months earlier, nobody caught it, and the review that found it did not ask questions first.
Funds sat in a holding period. Orders queued up with no way to take payment. Customers assumed the worst. Rebuilding meant a new processor, a new application, and proving from scratch that the storefront was what it claimed to be.
What became obvious through that rebuild is that nobody sells a site drifting out of compliance. It happens one edit at a time — a blog post, a bundle description, a testimonial somebody thought was harmless.
So we build storefronts that make the drift hard. Structured product data instead of free-text boxes. Research-use labeling that lives in the template rather than in someone's memory. Content checked every day, glanced at every hour, and rechecked the moment it's saved, so the problem surfaces while it is still a typo and not yet a termination.
Four things we hold to, on every build, without negotiation.
A field that cannot hold a dosing protocol never holds one. We constrain what the CMS accepts instead of asking your team to remember the rules at 11pm.
A lab sourcing compounds decides in seconds whether you look like a business or a dropshipper. Design is not decoration here — it is the first credibility check you pass or fail.
A score alone tells you nothing. Every issue we surface comes with the page, the exact sentence and the correction, so it takes minutes to resolve.
We design, build and monitor. We do not give legal advice, we do not guarantee approval, and we say so plainly. Anyone promising otherwise is selling you something they cannot deliver.
Small on purpose. You work with the people who build the thing.
Ran a research compound storefront before building them. Handles design direction and every build that leaves the studio.
Builds the catalog architecture and the monitoring that watches it. Owns the scanner and the integrations behind it.
Reads every flagged finding before it reaches you, so what lands in your inbox is real and already has a fix attached.
Replace these with your real numbers before launch.
Send the URL. We'll come back with a written read on your catalog structure, product pages and where the funnel leaks, before anyone talks about scope.