Work

Websites we’ve built.

Nine sites, for an expo, two companies, a football academy, a branding studio, a social media agency, a restaurant, a café and a sportswear brand. Two are revamps: press Before to see what they replaced. Every one is live: open it and look around.

01 / 09EventRevamp

EATIX Oman

An Omani trade and investment expo linking Oman and Uganda: Muscat in 2025, Kampala in 2026.

What they wanted
A new site for government delegations, investors and businesses on both sides, built only from the organisers’ own facts and real photographs, in formal English and Arabic, and still useful once the expo was over.
The designing process
Trade expos usually sell themselves with stock photos of handshakes. EATIX exists to shorten the distance between Muscat, just north of the Tropic of Cancer, and Kampala, just north of the Equator, so the site lets you fly it: one scroll dives through the arrow in their logo’s pin and follows the real route past Sohar, Duqm and Salalah, across the sea to Mombasa and inland to Kampala. Everything after borrows the paperwork of travel and freight: a departure board, an agenda of boarding passes, and shipping containers whose doors open on each sector.
Beyond the brief
The site changes with the calendar: it says one thing before the expo, another during it and another after, and today every button invites people to the next edition. The Arabic was written, not translated, and the brand’s red, type and pin were measured from the organisers’ own files. Reviews from four points of view, technical, marketing, sales and design, followed in rounds; one result is a first screen that now appears in under a second instead of 3.2.
  • A film you scroll through
  • Arabic and English
  • Registration

Visit the site

02 / 09Corporate website

VSI, Vision for Smart Investment

An Omani investment and project development group working across the Middle East, Africa and Asia.

What they wanted
A site that governments, investors and international partners would take seriously: the group’s own words with nothing invented, pages that are easy to read, and an enquiry form that reaches them.
The designing process
Their own line is that Oman is the link between Asia, the Middle East and Africa, so the centrepiece is a real map with Oman as the single point of origin, its corridors drawing out to each region as the map comes into view. The colours come from their logo: emerald for movement, gold for what is fixed and precious, like Oman itself. Everything else stays calm and editorial, with details from a drawing office, because this audience reads carefully and often prints.
Beyond the brief
We split one very long page into seven clear ones, added a print version for people who read on paper, and built the contact form to send straight to their inbox, with spam protection and a confirmation email to the sender. Sections without real content yet stay hidden instead of being filled with claims nobody can back.
  • Editorial design
  • A map of their markets
  • Project enquiries

Visit the site

03 / 09Corporate website

Vision International

An Omani company that lays and repairs water networks, with a second line of work in real estate.

What they wanted
A site in Arabic and English, quick on Omani phones, that shows the engineers and contractors who hire them exactly what they do, with nothing invented: no made-up figures, clients or projects.
The designing process
Their work is buried: water mains under the street. So the site cuts the street open. As you scroll, you dive from the properties above, through the layers of soil, down to pipe level, where the footer rests on the water main. The blue warning tape, the slant of their letterhead and the logo’s colours all come from their own site photos and paperwork, and blue only ever means water. Instead of decorative numbers, the team’s 72 years of experience fill one pipe with water, and each service is drawn step by step: dig, lay, water on, backfill.
Beyond the brief
Our own senior review found the first version too generic, so we rebuilt it around this idea; the opening alone went through four versions. Anything the company hadn’t confirmed stayed off the site or was worded with care, and every page was tested in both languages, even with scripts turned off.
  • Arabic and English
  • A street cut open
  • Water networks and real estate

Visit the site

04 / 09Sports academy

Junior Star Academy

A youth football academy in Muscat for boys aged 7 to 17, training since 2012.

What they wanted
Their first website, with one job: registrations. They had only Instagram, and every sign-up ends in a WhatsApp chat with the co-founder, so the site has to win over two people at once: the boy who wants to play, and the parent who decides.
The designing process
The look comes from the club and from football, not from a template: the orange stripes of their home kit and the three gold stars of their crest, dressed as matchday. A TV-style score bug tells you where you are on the page, a ball climbs six real steps from a first session to getting noticed, a nod to their Arabic name, Star Project, and away trips run on a departures board: adventure for the boy, proof for the parent.
Beyond the brief
Everything on it was mined from eight years of their Instagram posts and checked, with anything doubtful left out. There’s a keepy-uppy game a boy can challenge his friends with, a “Send to Mum or Dad” button that opens the page at the parents’ part, and a shirt printed with your name that opens WhatsApp with the registration message ready. We also advised them beyond the site: a Google Business Profile, a link in their Instagram bio and a QR banner at the pitch.
  • Arabic and English
  • Matchday design
  • Sign up on WhatsApp

Visit the site

05 / 09Branding agency

Spilled Ink

A branding studio in Muscat: brand identities, illustration, and suites for weddings and new babies.

What they wanted
A portfolio that lets the work speak: every identity shown big and in its own colours, a page for each brand and its illustrations, in Arabic and English, so a business looking for a brand and a family planning a celebration both find what they came for.
The designing process
Their name is Spilled Ink and their logo is a pen signature, black on white, so the site is black ink on white paper and every colour on it belongs to a client. Each brand arrives as a drop of its own ink that spreads and develops into its photograph, and moving between pages floods the screen in the next brand’s colour. The studio stays quiet; its clients get the colour.
Beyond the brief
We showed all twelve brands with their real logos, never redrawn or recoloured, and wrote the Arabic for the page instead of translating it. After a round of reviews we cut the home page to a third of its size, so on a slow phone the first ink drop lands in about three seconds instead of twelve, and the site stays complete with motion turned off.
  • Arabic and English
  • Ink drop reveals
  • A page per brand

Visit the site

06 / 09Restaurant

Mai Thai

Thai restaurants in four Muscat malls, open since 2015.

What they wanted
People come to a restaurant’s site for three things: the food, the nearest branch, and a way to book or order. The site had to put the dishes first and keep the whole menu and all four branches a tap away, in Arabic and English.
The designing process
In their own Thai posts they write their name ไหมไทย, Thai silk, and their menu cover is a maroon cloth with a gold lattice, so that cloth is the background. The food sits on the blue and white porcelain they serve on, the same bowl as in their logo, and their signature dishes fade in one after another at full size, because the food is what brings people in.
Beyond the brief
We typed up their whole printed menu from sixteen Instagram story photos: 79 dishes in nine sections, in Arabic and English, with the typos corrected. Tap + on the dishes you want and the list goes to the branch you choose on WhatsApp, and a route drawn through the four kitchens shows where each one is. Their guests’ reviews are quoted in the language they were written in, Arabic or English, with a translation for readers of the other, next to photos of the evenings they have hosted for embassies.
  • Arabic and English
  • Signature dishes
  • Menu and branches

Visit the site

07 / 09Café

Click Coffee

A specialty coffee shop and roastery in Seeb.

What they wanted
A site that helps someone choose a drink before they even arrive: the drinks, the whole menu, what customers say, and whether the shop is open right now, in Arabic and English.
The designing process
“Enjoy each degree” is printed on their cups, bags and menu, and they ask their followers what their mood is today, so the first screen is a dial. Turn it from ice cold to piping hot and eight of their drinks ride round the rim while the screen warms from the navy of their logo to the orange of the C on their cups; each stop opens the menu at that drink. Further down, a coffee pour runs with your scroll through roast, grind, brew and pour, because that is their craft as roasters.
Beyond the brief
We rebuilt their logo from a small profile picture, typed up their menu card as real text in both languages, and used their own captions for the Arabic headings. The site knows the time in Muscat: it shows whether they’re open right now, and a lamp switches the room from day to night.
  • Arabic and English
  • A drinks dial
  • The full menu

Visit the site

08 / 09Social media agencyRevamp

Ru’ya Agency

A social media agency in Basra, Iraq, for brands across the Middle East, the Gulf and Southeast Asia.

What they wanted
A revamp of ruya.agency: a site that sells what they do, social media strategy, content, brand identity and growth, and turns a visitor into a booked session.
The designing process
Their promise is “Stop the scroll. Every post a world of its own.”, so the site does it to you. It opens on an endless feed of their posts among everyone else’s grey ones, and the moment you scroll it slows, stops, and their cream “Stop the scroll.” post fills the screen. Each service then opens like a post into a world of its own. Ru’ya means vision, so it’s set at night, under a sky that answers your pointer, with the crescent from their logo as the moon.
Beyond the brief
The brief at the end answers their own question, think, feel or do, and sets the visitor’s answer as their first post. We tested the form’s mail script on eight versions of their host’s server software and fixed a flaw the tests found, noticed their domain had no email record and told them, and handed over a package ready to upload with step-by-step instructions.
  • Arabic and English
  • A feed that stops
  • Your brief as a post

Visit the site

09 / 09Sportswear brand

PUSH Apparel

Gym wear from Oman, engineered for strength and endurance and ordered by message on Instagram.

What they wanted
A home for the whole collection that Instagram can’t give them: every tee, both fits and every size in one place, with orders still reaching them by direct message, in English and Arabic.
The designing process
PUSH is a lifting brand, so the clothes rail is a loaded barbell in a power rack, and the name is the gesture: you push each tee along the bar to see the next, as you would on a real rail. Their bio promises clothes “Engineered for Strength & Endurance”, so a tee you take off the rack is drawn to their own size charts: pick a size and it changes shape and shows its centimetres. The room is lit like their photo shoot, one hard light in a black gym, buttons are cut at the slant of their wordmark, and the lime of their logo marks only what you can push or press.
Beyond the brief
Both fits are drawn to one scale so you can see the room each gives, and every photo of the tees being worn opens large and zooms where you point. The order tray writes the Instagram message for you, with each tee, its size, where it goes and how it’s paid, so PUSH receives a complete order. The backs of tees that haven’t been photographed yet are marked as illustrations, and on slower devices the rack lowers its own detail to keep moving smoothly.
  • Arabic and English
  • A rack you push
  • Orders by message

Visit the site

What you can order

Pick what you need. We’ll show you how it works.

Six things we make most often, each in plain words: what you get, what we need from you, and how it gets done.

01AI Media Studio · Products, events, services

Professional AI photography

Shoot it on your phone. We turn it into professional photos for posters, your website, ads and social media.

We need
  • Phone photos
  • Your logo
  • Where you’ll use them
  • AI Media Studio
02AI Media Studio · Products, events, services

AI video ads

A video ad made from your phone shots: pick actors from our AI cast, bring your idea or let us write one, and choose the length and the screens.

We need
  • Phone photos or clips
  • Your idea, or ours
  • Length and screens
  • AI Media Studio
03Custom software · Any screen

Digital brochures

Your brochure as an animated page made for your brand, that looks right on phones, tablets, computers and big screens.

We need
  • Your brochure or content
  • Logo and photos
  • How people reach you
  • Custom software
04Custom software · Restaurants, cafés, services

Digital menus

Your menu as an animated page made for your brand: scanned at the table, shown on a tablet or playing on the screens in your shop.

We need
  • Your menu
  • Dish photos
  • Logo and colours
  • Custom software
05Online Presence · Websites

Website design and development

A website designed and developed around your business, not a template: in Arabic and English, quick on phones, and built to be found on Google and in AI answers.

We need
  • What you do
  • Your text and photos
  • Sites you like
  • Online Presence
06Custom software · Web or WhatsApp

Booking systems

Let customers book day and night: on a booking page, or by chatting with a WhatsApp assistant that answers, books and reminds them.

We need
  • Services and hours
  • Common questions
  • A WhatsApp number
  • Custom software

Talk to us

What do you want to build?

Tell us in a few lines. We’ll reply with questions, an honest view of what it takes, and a first idea.

Start a project info@areed.tech