The studio

Young studio. Old-fashioned standards.

We are the people behind the magic: designers, engineers and strategists working alongside the AI models we build — and we would rather show you the work than describe it.

Based at 60 Cannon StreetNine people, three disciplinesAn AI partner, not a supplier

Who we are

A small crew with a large sketchbook.

MinyMagic is an AI company with a human face. Our own design and build models give everyday businesses the reach of a studio ten times the size — while the judgement stays with people who know your name.

So we built one. A studio where AI handles the volume and people handle the judgement. Where a first draft takes an afternoon and a final site takes a fortnight. Where the person who answers your email is the person who designed your homepage.

We sit on Cannon Street, a few minutes from Bank, in a room with too many whiteboards and a permanent supply of good coffee. Clients are welcome to use the desk by the window.

A young creative team working together around a studio table
Thursday critique, no slides allowedTeam 01

The crew

Names, not job titles.

You will meet most of this list in your first week. Every project has a designer, an engineer and a strategist assigned from day one.

01 Maya Okonkwo Founder & Creative Director Sets the standard, breaks the tie, makes the espresso.
02 Theo Lindqvist Design Lead Type nerd. Believes whitespace is a business strategy.
03 Priya Raman Strategy Director Asks the uncomfortable question in the nicest possible way.
04 Jonah Bell Engineering Lead Makes fast sites faster. Has opinions about font loading.
05 Amara Silva Art Director Photography, colour and the occasional very good playlist.
06 Ruben Hart Senior Engineer Turns ambitious layouts into something a phone can run.
07 Lena Fischer Content Strategist Finds the sentence the whole business has been trying to say.
08 Kai Mensah Studio Producer Keeps four projects, two launches and one dog on schedule.
09 Noor Haddad Designer Newest to the crew. Already redesigned the studio sign.

Agile, honestly

Meetings with a point.

We borrow the useful parts of agile working — short cycles, visible progress, honest critique — and leave the ceremony behind.

Two young colleagues talking through work at a studio desk
Monday sprint planningTeam 02
A young team in a relaxed working session in a bright office
Wednesday working sessionTeam 03
Colleagues laughing during a design review in the studio
Friday show-and-tellTeam 04

Rituals

How the week actually works.

Three habits that keep the work honest, the pace high and the egos in check.

Monday · 09:30

Sprint planning

Fifteen minutes, standing up. What ships this week, who owns it, what could get in the way. No status updates for work that is already visible.

Wednesday · 14:00

Working session

Clients are invited. We open the site, make changes live and decide together. It is the fastest way to kill a misunderstanding before it becomes a revision.

Friday · 16:30

Show-and-tell

The whole studio gathers. Work in progress goes on the big screen and gets honest, kind critique. The best idea wins, whoever brought it.

What we believe

Craft is a commercial decision.

Care shows. A well-set line of type, a photograph chosen for a reason, a page that loads before you have time to doubt it — these are not decorations. They are signals that a business can be trusted with something important.

We are impatient with websites that look expensive and say nothing. We are equally impatient with fast, cheap sites that make good businesses look ordinary. The interesting work lives in the overlap.

And we like our clients. We work with people who care about what they do, who ask good questions and who want a partner rather than a vendor. That is the whole filter.

Young colleagues sharing ideas in an informal studio meeting
After the show-and-tellTeam 05

Come and see

The kettle is on at Cannon Street.

Book a demo and meet the crew in person — or on a screen, if that is easier. Either way, you will leave with ideas.