Selected projects.

A premium brand going back to 2008 — with its online sales in someone else's hands. Aggregators took ~25% of every order, the rest came in by phone across three numbers, and the restaurant didn't know its own customers.

A new brand site with direct ordering and table reservations, integrated with Gastronaut: online payment, customer accounts, PL/EN versions, a blog for local SEO, kitchen order printing and a staff console.

A family jewellery house going back to 1877 — four generations of craft, one-of-a-kind pieces — but sales limited to two physical salons and an online presence that didn't match 145 years of history.

An elegant brand site with the signature-collection catalogue and a WooCommerce shop: one-off pieces with natural stones, services (engraving, restoration, appraisal) and the house's history — in an aesthetic worthy of the craft.

A construction firm with 15 years behind it — over 120 completed investments and nearly 98,000 m² built, from production halls to heritage buildings — but an online presence that showed none of it. Private, corporate and public investors had nowhere to verify the contractor's credibility.

A professional corporate site that organises the full offering: general contracting and modernisation, certified-appraiser valuations, operating-cost optimisation and advisory for KPO- and EU-funded investments. A referenced project portfolio, an expert blog and a clear path to contact — in an aesthetic that matches the scale of the work.

Small restaurants either give 20-30% to aggregators or have no online ordering at all. A third option barely exists.

A SaaS the restaurant runs on its own domain: ordering, reservations, widgets, admin. Flat monthly fee instead of commission.

Gifting is guesswork. Wishlists scattered across chats, screenshots and memory — and someone still buys the same thing twice.

An app to build wishlists and share them with one link, where the people close to you reserve gifts without spoiling the surprise. It runs in the browser on a phone or a laptop — nothing to install.

Every admin panel starts the same way: a table, a form, a dialog, a chart — and another week writing them from scratch or fighting a library that won't take your brand. Angular was missing a complete, open, back-office-first kit.

@mk-kit/ui: 165+ standalone components on signals and OnPush — data tables, SVG charts, date pickers, editors, kanban, overlays, an app shell. Every visual value is a --mk-* CSS variable, light and dark ship by default, WCAG 2.1 AA is the target. Plus live-demo docs at mk-kit.dev and a one-step `ng add` install.