Our work

What we have built.

Two projects, described below. We are happy to walk you through either one.

Our own platform

Orvion Training

Companies in regulated fields have to prove their people were trained. That usually means a slide deck, an emailed quiz and a spreadsheet someone updates by hand.

We built a platform that does the whole loop. The client sends us their slides and questions. Each learner gets a personal link, works through the slides, takes a short test and receives a certificate with their name on it. Reminders go out on the dates the client chooses, and the client has a results page showing who has finished, who has not, and who needs a nudge.

It is in use now for a corporate services firm in Nassau running board training. The same setup could serve any business that has to train many people on the same material and keep the records, such as staff onboarding or food-safety training across several locations. We have not run that yet.

A sample course with made-up learners. The learner works through the slides at their own pace, using a personal link.
A short test follows, with a pass mark, a time limit and a set number of attempts.
The client sees who has passed, with their score and certificate number, and who has not started yet.

Client project

A corporate services firm: website and inquiry tracking

Our first client is a corporate and immigration services firm in Nassau. We spent time with their team before touching any design, then rebuilt their website around the questions people actually arrive with.

A visitor says what they need, and the site points them to the right service and the right person on the team. The inquiry lands in a simple tracker the staff use: who owns it, what the next step is, and when it is due. Nothing sits in a shared inbox waiting for someone to notice it.

The new site has been built and tested end to end and is with the client's team for review before it replaces the current one.

Tell us what is slowing your team down.

A 25 minute call is enough to tell whether there is something worth fixing. If there is, we will say what we would look at first. If there is not, we will say that too.