PROJECT EXAMPLES
Explore a completed website by FortLyn, followed by illustrative technology projects showing how a defined business need becomes a practical scope.
Completed project · Website design & development
FortLyn designed and built a responsive website for the Search185 Podcast, bringing episodes, short videos, topic discovery, and host information into one branded destination.
Give a growing podcast library a clear home where first-time visitors can find a starting point and returning listeners can explore more.
A distinct visual identity, responsive page layouts, episode and short-video catalogs, topic pathways, and host profiles.
Visitors can browse by topic, open an episode, or continue to YouTube, Spotify, and Apple Podcasts from one website.
EXAMPLE 01
A start date arrives, but accounts and access are handled through separate messages.
One request records the role, approved access, accountable owners, and handover.
Walk through a representative new starter from request to handover. Verify approved access, sign-in, shared files, and the support contact; record exceptions and the owner of each remaining task.
See the demonstration →EXAMPLE 02
A missed call becomes a voicemail that no one is clearly responsible for returning.
An agreed routing and callback process makes the next action visible.
Test open-hours, unanswered, voicemail, and after-hours calls. Confirm the intended recipient, callback owner, and fallback route, then check that a completed callback is visible to the team.
See the demonstration →EXAMPLE 03
A request waits in an email thread, and its current status is unclear.
A shared request records the decision owner, status, and outcome.
Run approval, rejection, missing-information, and duplicate-request scenarios. Verify the status, notifications, decision record, and recovery path when a connection is unavailable.
See the demonstration →EXAMPLE 04
A team member reads a long note to find a handful of next steps.
A focused assistant prepares a source-linked draft for a person to verify.
Compare draft statements with the approved source. Test ambiguous questions and missing information, record omissions or unsupported statements, and require a person to approve the result before use.
See the demonstration →Start with a task, a bottleneck, and the people involved.
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