small software
Lynx, Squidly, Piper + Snipe
Focused web tools for short links, public link pages, creative operations and reusable embeds. Each can stand alone; all four can live under one Fabric account.
explore the small apps →
about fabric
Fabric is a collection of software, infrastructure, services, client work and experiments made in Portland, Maine. Some parts solve one tiny problem. Some require a long relationship. Some are here because we wanted to find out what would happen.
the ecosystem
Fabric is deliberately not one giant app or one giant agency site. Each part gets a home that makes sense for the person arriving there, while the account and wider identity connect the pieces underneath.
small software
Focused web tools for short links, public link pages, creative operations and reusable embeds. Each can stand alone; all four can live under one Fabric account.
explore the small apps →ongoing services
Recurring relationships for organizations that need a person to own part of the digital or marketing workload—not another dashboard to remember.
see monthly services →managed infrastructure
Managed web hosting, domains, backups, email and the practical infrastructure underneath an organization’s web presence.
visit SiteLodge ↗the agency
Selected client work in marketing + communications, branding, design, development, campaigns, art direction and custom digital experiences.
visit the agency ↗the public workshop
Games, prototypes, research projects, Lab Notes and useful oddities. This is where unfinished ideas are allowed to look unfinished.
enter the workshop ↗fabric games
Small browser games and experiments that share the same broader creative home without pretending to be productivity software.
play Decoder ↗the connective tissue
Most software does not need to become a universe. A useful tool can stay focused.
Some problems are operational or strategic rather than technical. That is why services and agency work sit beside the software.
The lab exists so experiments, questions and lessons do not disappear behind finished product pages.
where to start
If you need a small tool, start with the tool. If you need a person, start with services or the agency. If you want to see what we are experimenting with, start at fbc.ad. The ecosystem should make the next step clearer—not demand that you learn our org chart.
fabric · portland, maine