Why we don’t fake testimonials — and what we show instead

It is genuinely tempting. A new studio launches, the testimonials section sits empty, and the easiest fix in the world is to write a few glowing quotes and attach plausible names and job titles. Almost nobody would check.

We will not do it, and it is worth explaining why — because the reasoning is the same reasoning we apply to your project.

Fake proof is a tax you pay later

Invented social proof works until the one moment it matters — when a serious client digs in. The instant a single detail does not check out, every other claim on the site becomes suspect, including the true ones. You cannot build trust on a foundation that punishes scrutiny.

If we would fabricate a testimonial to win you, what exactly would we not fabricate once we have you?

What we show instead

Honest proof is harder to assemble but it survives inspection. So we lean on things that are real and verifiable:

• Working software you can poke at right now — this site, and the live 3D/AR viewer on it
• Open code and a real, named, reachable founder — not an anonymous brand
• Risk reversal — a free prototype or audit before you ever sign
• A written guarantee in the contract, not just a banner on a page

It is a slower way to earn trust. It is also the only way that still holds up six months into a project — which is the only timeframe that actually matters.