Binary Sprint — a Binary Technologies studio
Small Site, Real Speed
A quick-turnaround studio inside Binary Technologies, for small sites and small systems that don't need a full custom build — same team, same standards, moving fast on purpose.
What Binary Sprint is
Same standards, deliberately smaller scope
Not every job needs the full custom-development process — sometimes a business just needs a proper website, live, without a long discovery phase. Binary Sprint is that: the same people, the same engineering standards behind Insight and everything else Binary builds, working on a small, well-defined brief with nothing extra in the way.
It's not a template mill and it's not a discount arm — it's what "we build fast" actually looks like when the job is genuinely small enough to move at full speed.
There's no WordPress underneath it, no theme, no page-builder plugin stack holding it together — every Binary Sprint site is written from the ground up, the same way as everything else we build. That's not a technical footnote: it means nothing is off-limits. Any part of the site can be changed, extended, or wired up to something else later, because there's no template to work around.
A real example — small
Brief to live site, no waiting around
A local music and French tutor had just relocated and needed to start acquiring clients in the area around him — nothing existed yet, no site, no client base at the new location. One conversation about tone and audience, then straight through design, real photography, copy, and a working site with a live contact form — no gaps between stages, no waiting on a queue.
The whole thing happened in a single day, sitting with the client as it came together — not a mockup handed over for feedback a week later, but a real, working site built in front of him. That's what AI-assisted development actually makes possible for a job this size: we can sit down with someone, work through the brief, and build it there and then.
Brief
Tone and audience agreed — who the site actually needs to speak to, and where his next clients are coming from.
Build
Design direction, real content, real photography, a working contact form wired up end to end.
Live
A real, working site — ready to review, not a mockup.
Turnaround
One day, start to finish — built with the client in the room.
A real example — bigger
Twenty years of stock, locked inside a PDF
NASA Data Systems have sourced equipment for oil & gas, utilities and industrial clients worldwide since 2001 — the kind of work where the wrong part costs a shutdown. Their entire range, built up over two decades, existed only inside a 20-page brochure linked from a file-sharing service. The live site was a single templated page: three paragraphs, a contact form, and a stock photo of a car radiator fan. A buyer with a real specification had no way to find out whether NASA could supply it.
We turned the client's own documents into a live, searchable catalogue — 128 product groups and 289 manufacturers, nothing invented, everything traced back to material NASA had already written — organised across the three divisions their business actually runs on. Partway through, the client sent a revised scope of supply; we rebuilt around it rather than bolting it on. Two rounds of real audience testing — procurement managers, maintenance engineers, a lab manager — reshaped the enquiry form before it ever shipped: down from seven fields to three, with room to attach a datasheet or a photo of a corroded part instead of re-typing a specification into a text box.
Scope
Full catalogue rebuild across three divisions, reworked mid-build around a revised scope of supply.
Tested
Two rounds of real-audience focus-group testing, before a line of the enquiry form was finalised.
Handed over
Every word editable by the client's own team — division copy, the catalogue, manufacturers — no developer required.
Turnaround
Rebuilt, reworked around a scope change, and live — in two days.
Small job, or something bigger?
Timeline scales with the brief, honestly
A site this size — a handful of pages, one clear offering — moves genuinely fast, start to finish. Something bigger, with more pages, more moving parts, or a small system behind it rather than just a website, takes longer. But "longer" here still isn't the months a typical agency build takes — even a noticeably bigger job stays fast by any normal standard, nothing like the wait most places quote.
Binary Sprint
Got something small that needs to move fast?
Tell us what it is — a site, a small tool, a quick rebuild — and we'll tell you honestly how fast it can genuinely move.
Tell us what you need built