/ˈɑndˌswɑ.ri.ɑn/
Old English for making a truthful, sworn declaration.
We don’t just fill a brief. We craft meaningful work that genuinely supports the needs of your business.
Estimatey.ai turns scattered trade pricing into a straight answer.
Most homeowners find out what a project costs by collecting quotes and hoping one of them is honest. Estimatey.ai is a site we designed to close that gap. It takes messy, inconsistent trade pricing and returns a figure a householder can sense-check before committing.
The hard part is not the arithmetic. It is producing a number that is defensible when the inputs are incomplete by definition, and presenting it so nobody mistakes an estimate for a quote.
Clear, quick sites that bring customers through the door.
Small sites are usually rebuilt for the wrong reason: a new look, when the problem was that nobody could find the opening hours, the price, or the phone number.
We start with what people actually come to the site for, then build the shortest route to it. Fast, readable, easy to keep up to date, and honest about what you sell.
Stoneleigh Broadway project. A local high street had no easy way for businesses and locals to work out where they could park. We brought the different data sources together to make one clear resource for the town. See the live map.
View the live map, download it, or use it on your own site
Shops on the Broadway could not tell customers where to park. Surrey County Council publishes the restrictions, but only through a viewer that shows one line at a time. No use to anyone planning a trip, and impossible to put on a shop’s website.
Behind the viewer sits a live map service with query access open. Each restriction carries a plain-text field spelling the rule out in words: Parking Mon-Sat 8.30am-6.30pm 30mins no return 1hr. Parse that and every bay can be sorted by how long you may stay, which is the only thing a shopper needs.
Every street had four yellow lines. A third of the “yellow” turned out to be a pavement parking ban rather than a kerbside line: 5,457 m of it, doubling every street it touched.
The parking is in the middle of the road. Measuring against the shopfronts settled it: buildings sit 11–15 m from the centreline, kerbside bays at 8–9 m, and a second row of bays at 2–5 m. Two rows a side.
Four runs of bays had vanished. They sit just past the end of a short road, where the projection maths collapsed them to zero length and dropped them silently.
Every plate read against the record. Three disagreed.
| Bay | Council record | Sign on the street |
|---|---|---|
| 10-minute bays | Mon–Sat 6.30am–8pm | 8.30am–8pm, no days |
| 2-hour bays by the pub | Mon–Sat 8.30am–6.30pm | No days or times |
| Blue Badge bays | 3 hours | No limit shown |
A traffic order is enforced from the sign, so the plates govern, which makes the published record the thing that is out of date. An hour in the car is what separates a map that looks authoritative from one that is.
The Clacton Games. A retro browser game built for fun — and the press work that got a hobby project into the local paper.
Written up. Waiting on the client’s approval to publish.
A short call is usually the quickest way to work out whether we can help.
Pick a time and it opens in your calendar with an invitation to Chris.
opened in your calendar. Send the invitation so Chris receives it — or confirm by email instead.
Andswarian Ltd · Company no. 17153386 · Registered in England & Wales