Video testimonial from Eric Fan, Founder and CEO, Lumos.
Refract Group2026
We help deep tech companies explain what they’ve built to the people deciding whether to buy it, back it or join it.
Technical companies tend to have precise documentation for people who already use the product, and not much for anyone else. We build the website, the brand and the search work for everyone else. Our studio is in Sydney, Australia, and we work between Sydney and New York.
- Engineers understand it. Buyers don’t yet.We restructured Morse Micro’s website so each audience has its own way in.
- Your branding is louder than the work you do.Mono AI builds production AI systems. We tuned its identity quiet on purpose.
- You’re selling to enterprises now.We built Trusst AI’s brand to reach enterprise buyers without sounding like another AI startup.
What we think
Where we stand on technical websites.
Most technical sites get this backwards and open with the specification.
Start with the problem and who has it, in the words the buyer already uses. The specification goes one click further down.
The four-reader test
Before a page goes live, read it as each of your four readers and check these.
- Someone outside the industry can repeat what the product does after the first screen.
- An engineer can find how it works, and where its limits are, within two clicks.
- Every claim has proof beside it or a link to proof.
- Each industry or role page shows a before and an after.
- No sentence uses a superlative where a fact would do.
If a sentence could sit on a competitor’s homepage unchanged, it isn’t telling anyone anything.
“The intelligent platform for modern operations” could describe a thousand companies.
An engineer should never have to book a demo to find the pin diagram.
And a buyer should never have to wade through one to find out what the product is for.
Technical buyers are trained to discount adjectives.
So every claim on the page should be one the reader could check. A number without its test conditions reads as marketing.
There are usually four readers, and they rarely want the same page.
Trying to serve all four in one hero paragraph is how sites end up saying nothing. Pick a reader and follow them.
Sitemap
- 1Products2ChipsModules3Evaluation kits
- ApplicationsUse cases
- Support4DocumentationResources
- CompanyAboutPartnersCareers
Engineers want
How it works, what it connects to and where the limits are.
They leave the moment they sense vagueness.
Test the site with
“Find the evaluation kit for this product.”
A simplified sitemap, after the one we built for Morse Micro. See the process
Start with a growth audit.
We look at how people find you, what they read when they land, and where they leave. You come away knowing what to fix first, and why.
- Site, search and content
- Fixed length
- Price agreed upfront
Find
A map of where your attention comes from
Read
The pages and lines that lose people
Fix
A ranked list of fixes, the first ones drafted
Plan
A search and content plan, yours to keep
In their words.
Questions
Yes. Refract is a studio in Sydney, Australia, and we do brand identity, websites and search work for technical companies. For Morse Micro, a Series C semiconductor company, we ran the website strategy, information architecture, design system and build. Our brand identity work includes Mono AI, which builds production AI systems, and Trusst AI, which runs an automated CX platform for large organisations.
Yes. We redesigned and restructured the website of Morse Micro, a Series C semiconductor company: the strategy, information architecture, design system and build, in Webflow. The site explains a technically complex product range to engineers, partners, investors, customers and prospective hires, under four top-level sections: Products, Applications, Support and Company.
Different routes for different readers. Engineers, commercial buyers and investors are all looking for different things, so each needs a way to get to theirs. We lead with a plain claim, put the proof under it and keep the specification one click away.
Enough to explain it, yes. On Morse Micro we began with a workshop at their office and sessions with people across the business, from engineering and documentation to marketing and investor readiness. Your engineers still decide what the specification says. We work on how it’s explained.
Yes. Our SEO, AEO and GEO work covers search audits, content, website improvements and reporting tied to qualified enquiries. We don’t guarantee rankings or citations, and nobody honestly can.
A closer look at the work
- Structuring a deep-tech website: the Morse Micro projectEngineers, commercial buyers and investors need different routes through the same business. Here is how those needs shaped the Morse Micro website.
- How to explain a technical product on your websiteLead with the problem and who has it, in your buyer’s words. Then layer the depth: a plain claim, the proof under it, and the specification one click away.
- How to get your company cited by ChatGPT and AI searchNobody can guarantee an AI citation. You raise the odds with pages that answer questions directly, crawlers let in, and one consistent description of you.
Working on something technical?
Tell us what you’ve built and who needs to understand it.
Most teams start with a call, then a sprint or an audit.
The people you’d work with, from the first call to launch



