WebsitesCompany website
Cyborg & Centaur website

Cyborg & Centaur already had two faces: a small white robot with gold details and a smiling centaur. The company works across software, research, design, AI and the connections between systems, which takes a while to explain. The characters take no time at all, so they go first.
Into the portal
The opening is built in layers: a world behind the characters, a portal, light, and foreground details that shift as the scene moves. I kept the original mascot artwork and took the palette from it, with ivory and warm gold on deep green and blue showing up in the illustrated world farther down. Large serif headings carry the words.
The navigation is there from the first second, so nobody has to sit through an introduction to reach the content. There's a pause control and a reduced-motion setting, and on a phone the scene recomposes so the characters and headline each get their own room.

What needs to talk to what?
Systems integration is hard to make interesting in a paragraph, so I built a workbench for it. You pick the two ends of a connection, such as email, customer records, documents, commerce or an older system, and watch sample information move through receiving, translating and delivering. You can flip the direction or try another pair.
It's an illustration running on sample records. It never touches the visitor's own accounts, and nobody has to sign in to try it.

The rest of the range
Below that, a searchable index covers the range of work, from AI and software to research, data, creative work, websites and operations. The two characters come back when the page explains the name: working closely alongside a tool, or handing it a defined piece of a larger job. Ending on them closes the loop the opening started.
I built the company website around its original mascots, layered artwork and interactive examples.














