Someone here started where you are now
Each case study picks up from there and follows the project through the Webflow site or low-code tool that came out of it, and what changed once it was live.
Mayday
Mayday is an intelligent knowledge-base SaaS for customer-service teams which needed its marketing site to express the seriousness of the product and speak precisely to each audience. Heka redesigned the key graphic elements, extended the new design direction across the full site, and rebuilt it in Webflow.
Yaba
Yaba was leaving behind the business it had made its name in, buying and growing Amazon-based brands, to become a brand partner in longevity nutrition. The new identity was ready and part of the site was designed, but none of it was built. Heka built the whole site in Webflow, gave the new brand the movement it was designed for, and handed it over in a state the team could keep running on its own, from the blog to the open roles.
Laiye
A large international site, hard-coded on Chinese infrastructure, was slow to reach from outside China and impossible to update without an IT ticket. Heka migrated it to Webflow inside a fixed ~3-month window, recovered the content from a site with no export path, wired the forms back into the CRM, worked with Laiye's tech team until access held on both sides of the Great Firewall, and handed the marketing team a site they could run themselves.
Guimini
Guimini, a Salesforce and AI agency, used to present itself through a list of services. For its new site, it wanted to speak to each team it works with, and to be recognised at first glance rather than taken for one more AI agency. So the company rebuilt its offer around five functions: sales, customer service, operations, finance and marketing. Heka designed the site from Guimini's brand charter and built it in Webflow, CMS and forms included. It is live now. The team updates the content itself, with a guide written for it. Heka maintains the rest.
PimpUp Antigaspi
PimpUp sells anti-waste fruit and vegetable baskets on subscription, delivered weekly or every two weeks. That second rhythm is where the tooling stopped: Shopify could not run it, and neither could the prebuilt subscription products PimpUp tried next. A first rebuild by another developer stalled short of launch with the core subscription features missing. Heka took the project over, rebuilt the platform on Bubble with the subscription logic written by hand, added a marketing site the team could fill themselves, and kept extending the product sprint after sprint once it was live.
Bluestaff
Guimini was launching Bluestaff, a Salesforce extension to manage consultants staffing and workload. As they wanted to go to market quietly while the product matured with feedbacks, Heka designed and built a landing page in Webflow, showing the product existed and could be demoed, then grew it into a full site once ready.
Mindsay
Mindsay's site had aged, and rebuilding it was ruled out from the start. Heka took the pages one at a time instead, building each from the team's Figma designs and putting it live while the next one was being prepared. Over roughly eighteen months the site was modernised page by page, with the old foundations left where they were and the site never taken down.
Popwork
Popwork is a B2B SaaS for managerial communication. A fundraise was coming, and the site had aged into something that no longer said where the company had got to. Heka rebuilt the image and the site on Webflow with a conversion angle rather than a facelift, in time for the investor conversations.