The people you meet do the work.
The team
Experienced team
- Building websites
- 10+ years
- Leading web builds for venture-backed startups
- 3+ years
- Projects at a time
- A few
- First reply
- Within one working day
Hello Machine is a design and technology studio run by an experienced team: 10+ years building websites, the last 3+ leading web builds for venture-backed startups. Now we build websites, AI tools and automations for growing companies.
Years of shipping for fast-growing startups.
That experience now goes into every project we take on. The person on your first call is usually the person who runs your project.
01
Our team has 10+ years building websites, the last 3+ leading web builds for venture-backed startups.
02
We've built and run marketing sites for venture-backed AI, aerospace and SaaS companies, from fast launches to sites under constant growth.
03
We've shipped sites for high-growth startups backed by top-tier VCs, where speed, polish and conversion all matter.
04
Hello Machine brings the standards we use for venture-backed tech companies to growing businesses, with published prices and a quote that's fixed before we start.
How the studio runs.
The rules we keep on every project, whatever its size.
- 01
Prices you can see
Every package has a published price, and your quote is fixed in writing before work starts.
- 02
Launch in weeks
Most websites launch in two to six weeks.
- 03
A person replies
You hear from a person within one working day and get a written proposal within two.
- 04
A few projects at a time
We take on a small number of projects at once, so the people you meet are the people who do the work.
- 05
Machines for the repetitive work
AI does the production that repeats. An experienced person on the team reviews it and decides what ships, and nothing goes out unreviewed.
- 06
Your data stays yours
We use business AI plans that don't train on client data.
- 07
You own everything
The code, the design, the content and every account are yours to keep.
Why we're called Hello Machine.
Edison suggested “hello” as the way to answer the telephone, a greeting made for talking through a machine. Since the punched cards of 1804 the arrangement hasn't changed: the machine does the work, and a person decides what the work is for. That's how we run every project.
Say hello.
The best first message is the messy one: the process nobody wants to own, the site that undersells you, the idea you haven't been able to scope. A person replies within one working day, usually the one who'd run your project.