Portfolio & Case Studies

B2B marketplace · Pharmaceutical manufacturing

The problem: A business that wants its own branded medicine has to find a third-party manufacturer through brokers, trade fairs and cold calls — with no way to compare options, verify credentials, or carry an inquiry through in one place.
Our approach: Systems design before screens. The market has two real journeys — buy an existing product, or get one manufactured under your own brand — so that fork became the core of the product, the same way it is the core of the business.
What shipped: The GetPharm brand identity and the platform itself: a verified manufacturer directory, product discovery with buy-now and get-it-made paths, and manufacturing inquiry flows with customisable packaging.
Lessons learned: In a trust-poor category, verification is the product. Design decisions that surfaced credentials earlier did more for the platform than any amount of visual polish.

Live

getpharm.in — in production

Two paths

buy now, or get it made — the market's real fork, made the core of the product

End to end

brand identity, systems design, platform build

Brand & platform

The problem: A new venture with a clear direction and nothing on paper — no identity, no naming system, no platform to put in front of anyone.
Our approach: Branding and systems design in a single engagement, so the identity and the platform architecture were shaped by the same decisions rather than retrofitted to each other afterwards.
What shipped: The Savison Life identity, and the platform foundations under it — information architecture, page systems, and a deployment pipeline the venture can grow into.
Lessons learned: Doing the brand and the system together costs less attention than doing them twice. Every naming decision settled early was a rework avoided later.

0 → 1

from unnamed venture to deployable brand and platform

One system

identity and architecture designed as a single set of decisions

Pharmaceutical manufacturer · Himachal Pradesh

The problem: A manufacturing plant with excellent output and no website. Procurement teams who received their quotes searched the company name, found nothing, and moved on to suppliers who looked established.
Our approach: Build the trust signals a B2B buyer checks in the first five minutes: a professional website, a product catalogue with specifications, and email at their own domain.
What shipped: A five-page website with a downloadable product catalogue, plant and facility photography, quality certifications displayed up front, and business email for the whole sales team.
Lessons learned: In B2B, the website rarely generates leads directly — it stops the leads you already have from leaking away. Their conversion rate on sent quotes rose before traffic did.

3

new states with active buyers within a quarter

1st

export enquiry in the company's history

+28%

quote-to-order conversion after launch

Not just screenshots. Problems solved.