What you can see
Two separate public experiences, shared code where it helps, and a tested release and rollback record.
Work
Small tools. Larger applications. Working websites.
The named organizations and records are fictional. The paired Talty websites are our own. You can judge every example by what it lets you do.
Custom application / fictional setting
Kettle Brook
One request, from the person asking for help to the staff doing the work.
Kettle Brook is a case-management application built around a fictional community-service organization. It gives participants a place to submit requests and see their progress, caseworkers a place to handle the work, and supervisors a way to assign it.
See the same request from the participant's side
Who uses it?
- The participant
- Creates a request, provides documents, answers follow-up questions, and checks the status.
- The caseworker
- Reviews the request and its files, keeps notes, and follows the tasks attached to the case.
- The supervisor
- Assigns cases to staff and reviews the team's work.
What makes this a larger build?
The application keeps records in a database and controls who can see or change them. Uploaded files go through a processing queue. Tasks, assignments, and case history remain attached to the request, so the next person can see what has happened.
The example uses community-service work, but the underlying needs are familiar elsewhere: applications to review, jobs to assign, documents to check, and people who need an update.
This is a demonstration build using fictional people and records, not a client installation. The full application's public, self-service demo is not available here. The smaller Records Desk below is a separate browser-only example.
Field service / fictional
Sixteen Below Mechanical
This field-service demo checks the service area, offers appointments based on crew capacity, prices the sample job, matches the work to a technician, and sends it to dispatch.
Submissions + review / fictional
Penstock Review
Penstock is a fictional literary quarterly with an editorial intake desk. Submit a sample file, try blind review, score it with two readers, record a decision, withdraw it, and watch the queues change.
The publication and everything in its sample records are fictional. Reset the demo whenever you want.
Readers + programs / owned
Talty Literary
Talty Literary has separate pages for classes, manuscript guidance, readings, readers, teachers, and organizations. Visitors can follow their interest from the homepage to the program details and relevant contact route.
Rights + records / fictional
Agency Rights Desk
Open one fictional client file and ask whether a right appears available. The desk keeps language, territory, format, exclusivity, and term separate, points back to the source record, and shows conflicts that need a person.
This is a routing and records demo. It does not grant rights or interpret a contract.
Browser-only document example / fictional
Kettle Brook Records Desk
Give the desk a sample letter. It reads the file in your browser, pulls out dates, amounts, references, and nearby deadline language, shows the rule it used, and sends the sample record to a staff queue.
Open Kettle Brook Records Desk
This is the earlier, smaller Kettle Brook example, not the full case-management application described above. The organization and records are fictional and resettable. Extracted text still needs human review.
Websites / owned
The paired Talty public sites
Talty Literary Solutions, Inc. runs two websites from one maintained source. Each has its own audience, navigation, voice, and policies. The release underneath them can be tested and rolled back.
The limit
This is TLS's own work. It is not a client result, accessibility certification, or guarantee of legal compliance.
What these examples mean
They show how TLS thinks and builds. They are not client testimonials, measured outcomes, certifications, or proof that the same design belongs in every organization.