
Wen
One account for perps, spot and copy-trading — and an AI that can trade for you.
Trading platforms, multi-chain wallets, AI systems, marketplaces and artist platforms. Each project opens into the challenge, the approach, and what we delivered.
20 case studies covering trading and market systems, multi-chain wallet and settlement backends, AI and language-model engineering, marketplaces and platforms, and artist and immersive work. Each one is written around the question it answers, with the architecture decisions stated rather than summarised.
Most of them are the kind of software where being almost right is expensive. An arbitrage engine acting on an order book with a missing update is not slightly wrong, it is placing a real trade against a price that no longer exists. A wallet processing two of the same user's swaps at once is not slightly wrong either. A payout system that releases funds before an eligibility check is a compliance problem rather than a bug report.
So the engineering that shows up repeatedly is unglamorous: sequence-gap detection, decimal-only money math, idempotent handlers, per-user sequencing, transactional outboxes, and an approval standing between an automated system and a hot wallet. The interesting part of an on-chain product is rarely the chain; the interesting part of an AI product is rarely the prompt.
The second thing they share is a boundary drawn deliberately around what a model may do. Wen's in-app agent calls typed, validated tools that pass the same checks as a tap in the interface. Axon Wallet lets a model propose an intent and nothing else, with schema validation, policy limits and two-factor standing between the proposal and the transaction. ProTrader's coach is given a member's own computed numbers and guardrails that refuse trade recommendations outright. Separating proposing from deciding is what makes an agent shippable.
Where a project, testimonial or example here is illustrative rather than delivered client work, the page carrying it says so. There are no traffic figures, revenue claims or client performance metrics on this site.
The case studies say what we built. These say which service your problem probably is:
Not sure? Describe what happens today and what you want to be different. Sorting it into a service is our job. The glossary defines the vocabulary these pages use, and the planning guides work through the decisions that come before a build.

One account for perps, spot and copy-trading — and an AI that can trade for you.

Telegram trading signals, understood and executed on MetaTrader in real time.

A trading community with an AI coach that actually knows your numbers.

Proof of which crypto callers actually make money — and a place to backtest it.

A cross-exchange trading engine where correctness is the feature.

A white-label operating system that turns a service business into a product.

A B2B marketplace for construction and industrial materials.

Match-day travel for Saudi Arabia, in a single booking.

A productised web-design agency, delivered in 24–72 hours.

A three-sided food-delivery marketplace, end to end.

Campus food delivery where one checkout splits meal points and a card, and one account switches between ordering and delivering.

Groceries and household essentials delivered across cities — five connected products sharing one catalog, one order and one backend.

Say it in plain language; the wallet does it safely.

Best-route swaps across six aggregators, at production scale.

Rewards, referrals and payouts across four chains.

Describe a site in chat; get a real, running codebase — live.

Real phone calls, answered and placed by a conversational AI.

Retrieval-augmented generation, built from the ground up.

A home for the new sound of Pakistan — and the platform behind every artist on it.

A 3D gallery you fly through — an artist's whole catalogue as a place, not a playlist.