How we can help
Build with AI
Sites, apps and internal tools that use AI where it earns its place.
Protect with AI in mind
What goes in, where it is stored and who can see it. Thought through first.
Enable your team to use AI
Set-up, training and audits for the AI already inside your tools.
Selected projects
2020
The Priory School
Enable
A £300k programme giving 1,100 students their own Chromebook, ahead of schedule and within budget.
2023
UK Scouts
Build
A phone game played by over 4,000 young people at the World Scout Jamboree in South Korea.
2024 to 2026
Meppershall Village Hall
Build
A rebuilt website, a support agreement and a planned move to Google Workspace for a village hall.
2024
A large secondary school in Hertfordshire
Protect
A Google Workspace security audit for a secondary school, with a prioritised action plan.
“You are a star and you are worthy of more than 5 stars!”
Liz W, UK Scouts Contingent Lead. Seoul Searching.
“Thank you Sam for your speed, efficiency and superb communication.”
Andrew J, Deputy Headteacher, Hertfordshire Secondary. Google Workspace Audit.
“Our group had different levels of knowledge, and Sam navigated that expertly.”
Sheena Mehta. Bespoke Google Workspace Training.
Who we work with
Schools
Yearbooks, Chromebook programmes, Google Workspace audits and online safety sessions.
Charities and community groups
Websites, booking systems and Google Workspace for organisations run by trustees and volunteers.
Local and family businesses
Trade sites, online shops and team training for family-run and small firms.
Fair pricing
Digital studio work should not cost a fortune. Our prices are set for schools, charities, community groups and family businesses, not corporate budgets. Schools and charities get a discounted rate, because we know every penny has to count. You get a written, fixed-price proposal before any work starts, so there are no surprises.
From the blog
Enable
14 November 2026
6 minute read
Audio version
Sharks and ice cream
When ice cream sales go up, so do shark attacks. This post uses that odd fact to cover three ideas for turning data into better decisions: the difference between data, information and knowledge; why correlation is not causation; and the three jobs you can ask data to do: diagnose, describe and predict.
Read the post