# Designesy — /work Canonical page: https://www.designesy.org/work --- ## Case studies Shipped artifacts and before/after scores reviewed against the contract. The pipeline promises to turn tools into better designed work. These are the artifacts — real tools, real publication, real engagement, reviewed with Use Kit One. The review format is the same eight-dimension method used on Labs and the public surface itself. Before/after scores are real values from the live /api/score endpoint, captured on the date each case study lists. Each case study follows the field-check anatomy: summary, inputs, eight dimension findings (observation, judgment, action), verification, corrections, and sources. Before/after case studies add a score-delta table showing which checks moved and why. Outcomes include what did not work. - [Tile — Interactive series composer — one story, many tiles, shared spine. · Shipped · live · 617 views · 3 likes · 1 reply](https://www.designesy.org/work/tile) - [Compile — Principle compiler — turns plain language into verifiable design contracts. · Built · pending hosting · 9 verification tests passed · 7 design domains](https://www.designesy.org/work/compile) - [Continuity — Founder narrative article — published as a single X post. · Shipped · live · Underperformed relative to Tile](https://www.designesy.org/work/continuity) - [designesy.org · D to A — The publisher scores itself, fixes the gaps, and publishes the grade. · Verified · public · D 67.4 → A 96.3](https://www.designesy.org/work/designesy-org) - [lovable.dev · A on arrival — Snapshot (2026-07-25): an AI-built site that scored A on the contract — without knowing it existed. · Verified · public · A 93.2](https://www.designesy.org/work/lovable-dev) ## What this is Sources become principles. Principles become contracts. Contracts become tools. Tools become better designed work. These case studies are the evidence for that last step — shipped artifacts, reviewed against the contract, with engagement metrics and documented outcomes. The before/after pattern is newer: it scores a real URL, fixes the gaps, and scores again — on the same engine, with the same thresholds, as every other site.