Online Stores · Corporate
Provision
A catalogue a customer's employees order from under a contract their employer signed. The buyer is spending someone else's budget against rules they did not set, so the design makes those rules visible at the point of ordering rather than discovered at rejection: what is on contract, what the budget has left, and who has to approve.
Contracted Procurement & Corporate Supply
Ships in #134e6f
This build type is not available to order yet — controlled value pending
Look at it full size
Full-size inspection of this design is not available yet — controlled value pending
We would rather tell you that than show you a page missing the styling it was designed with, because you would reasonably take that for the design.
Who it suits
- Corporate and government supply
- Uniforms and workwear
- Office and facility consumables
- PPE and safety supply
- IT hardware supply
- Any contracted catalogue with delegated buyers
Where this design has got to
Provision is not yet integrated with the RHIXO build system — field-test candidate.
We show you this because a design being drawn and a design being deliverable today are different things, and you are entitled to know which one you are looking at.
What else we build for Technical, Industrial & Specialist Services
Designed to sit together. If you take more than one it is still one project, and we only ask you about your business once.
Ledgerly
Mobile Apps
An account app for a business customer who opens it because something needs a decision. The overview leads with exceptions rather than vanity metrics, approvals are a first-class destination with the consequence stated before the action, and every service commitment on screen is a contracted figure rather than a marketing one.
Datum
Websites
A minimal, index-driven practice site. One typeface, weight-only hierarchy, rules instead of boxes, square imagery on a strict grid. The project index is the primary interface; everything else is subordinate to it.
Vector
Websites
A managed services site for a buyer who has been burned before. It leads with contracted response times, states what is explicitly not included, and shows the reporting surface rather than describing it. Dense modular grid, monospace for anything measurable.
Broadsheet
Websites
A consultancy whose product is a written opinion, so the site is built around reading. Long measure, serif body, rule-separated sections and a publication index treated as a first-class page. The work is shown as findings and methods rather than as logos and adjectives.
Anvil
Websites
A fabrication shop selling to engineers and procurement, not to the public. It leads with what the shop can physically do — plate thickness, bed size, lifting capacity, welding qualifications — because a buyer with a drawing is checking feasibility before they are checking price.
Verity
Websites
A laboratory whose product is a number that other people rely on. The site is therefore organised around the two questions a client actually has — is this test within your scope of accreditation, and when will I get the result — and it publishes the scope rather than claiming accreditation in general.