Truqorun
A studio site that runs its own back office.
truqorun.com (opens in a new tab)Truqorun presents seven services across web development and AI work, each on its own page, alongside a portfolio, a process explanation, careers and an FAQ.
Behind authentication sits a dashboard that runs the business side: bookings, form submissions, testimonials, a public roadmap, blog authoring and portfolio management.
Contact and booking endpoints are rate limited through Upstash Redis rather than left open.
The blog is authored in MDX, so posts can carry components rather than only prose.
Truqorun was a new web development business with no presence. The work existed; there was simply nowhere to point anyone.
The site gave it somewhere to be found, somewhere to show what had been built, and a way for people to start a conversation. That matters more than it sounds for a business that young — when the competition nearby is equally new, a site that looks considered is itself the differentiator, and often the only evidence a prospect has that a business is real at all.
It also turned out to be the team's first step into the commercial side of the work: deciding what to put in front of a client, how to describe what you do, and how to open a conversation rather than wait for one.
Built and handed on. The business is run by others now.
- 31 routes
- Seven service pages, including AI integrations and asset generation
- MDX blog with component support
- Authenticated dashboard: bookings, submissions, testimonials, roadmap, blog, portfolio
- Rate limiting on public endpoints via Upstash Redis
- Three.js scenes through react-three-fiber
- Light and dark themes
- MIT licensed
We had the skills before we had the website, but no way to show anyone. Tinker Together gave us somewhere to point people — somewhere to put the work, and somewhere for people to actually reach us.
That mattered more than we expected. Everyone starting out around us looked the same on paper, and having a site that was properly built was often the only thing that made us look like a real business rather than a few people saying they could do it.
It also taught us the side of the job nobody teaches you: what to put in front of a client, how to describe what you do, and how to start the conversation instead of waiting for one.