Work – Latx Technologies

Latx Technologies has delivered five projects: three custom WordPress websites (AAMD Foundation, Lumea Beauty and AJ Techment), a Shopify store for Truly-K that is currently in build, and a scholarship management portal built in React and Java. Each case study documents the brief, how the project was built, the technology used, and what is still open, published with the client’s permission.

Every WordPress site here is written from scratch. No bought theme, no page builder, no annual licence, and nothing shipped to a visitor that the page does not use. That is the thread running through all of them, and it is the reason these projects look similar under the surface even though they look nothing alike on it.

A portfolio is only worth something if it can be checked. So there are three rules we hold ourselves to, and you are welcome to hold us to them too.

Every client is named, with permission

We ask in writing before publishing a client’s name, screenshots or results, and we keep the reply on file. If a client would rather not be named, the case study either runs anonymised or does not run at all.

Every number states its source and its window

“Enquiries up 40 percent” means nothing on its own. “Enquiry form submissions rose from 12 to 31 per month over the three months after launch, measured in Google Analytics 4” can be verified, argued with, and trusted.

If there is no result yet, we say so

Some projects launched too recently to have meaningful data, and one of the five has not launched at all. Those case studies publish the scope and the status and state plainly that it is too early to report an outcome. That is more useful to you than a number we made up.

Work in progress is published as work in progress

The Truly-K store is being built as you read this, and its case study says so, with a status table that is updated as the build moves. A portfolio of nothing but finished work with tidy conclusions tells you very little about what a project feels like while it is running, which is the part you are actually buying.

What each case study covers

The brief — what the client actually asked for, in their words where possible.
What we found — the state of the old site, with the numbers that made the case for change.
What we built — design decisions and why, plugins used and why, custom code written.
The results — before and after, with the measurement window and the tool named.
What the client said — full name, role and business, never an anonymous quote.
Project details — the team by name, the stack, and whether anything went wrong.

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Five projects. All of them, including the one still in build.

Named clients, sourced numbers, or nothing.