We specialize in building digital products, with a strong focus on the technical expertise that brings them to life.
Based in
Accra & Abuja
Working
Globally
Engagements
Project or ongoing
What we build.
Four areas of work, taken from the first conversation through to something live and doing its job.
01
Websites & digital presence
For a business whose website has to bring in work.
A page for each thing you sell, written so a stranger can tell within seconds whether you do their version of it, and one obvious way to get in touch on every screen.
Pachimond Attorneys had a single services page. It now has six practice areas, each with its own page and its own route to a consultation.
Most stores lose the sale on the product page, not at checkout. So that is where the work goes: photography that shows the material and the fit, sizing a buyer can trust, and a page that still loads on a poor connection.
Then the machinery behind it — catalogue, variants, payment, and the messages that go out once an order is placed.
For a business that looks like three different companies across three channels.
The rules that keep everything looking like one company: how the logo is used, which typefaces and colours, how photography is directed, and how the writing sounds.
You get a system your team can work from rather than a folder of files — so the next person making a slide or a social post gets it right without asking us.
For teams whose operations have outgrown a spreadsheet and a group chat.
Software for how the business actually runs: admin dashboards, integrations between tools you already pay for, and small apps that replace a spreadsheet three people are editing at once.
This is engineering the team has done across several industries. There is no Yenko case study for it yet — ask us and we will walk you through what we have built elsewhere.
—Admin dashboards and internal tools
—Integrations between systems you already use
—Data clean-up and migration
—Ongoing maintenance
No Yenko case study yet. Deliberately said rather than implied.
And who builds it.
Every project has a product manager and a tester assigned to it. That is standard, not an upgrade.
Product management
Someone answers, and it is not the developer mid-task
Every project gets one, and it is not a developer wearing a second hat for the afternoon.
It is also what keeps the build moving. Most delays on small projects are coordination problems rather than technical ones — somebody has to own the plan for that not to happen.
Quality assurance
Somebody whose job is finding what is broken
Testing is somebody's job here, not something a developer does to their own work late on a Friday. The most tested parts are the ones that carry money, enquiries and sign-ups — those are the ones that cost you when they break.
—Design built as designed, not approximately
—Every flow doing what it claims, including the failure cases
—Real behaviour on real screen sizes, not just the two we designed on
—Usability — can somebody who has never seen it get through
—Performance, because a slow site is a broken one on a poor connection
—Cross-browser passes before launch, not after the first complaint
Our tech and tools.
What we build with, and what we use to work together. This is where we are already fluent rather than where we stop — the language is usually the smallest decision on a project.
Front end
React
Next.js
React Router
Astro
GSAP
Framer Motion
Sanity.io
Payload
Back end & data
JavaScript
TypeScript
Node.js
Python
Laravel
PHP
PostgreSQL
MySQL
MongoDB
Design & working together
Figma
Paper
Slack
Discord
WhatsApp
Google Workspace
Zoho
Start A Conversation
We are a young studio, and we build like it: close to the work, quick to answer, and careful with anything that carries your name.
