Thoughtful ideas.
Useful insights.

100 Vinted parcels, one toddler and a surprisingly useful lesson in data indexing. Mark uses the chaos to explain linear scans, hash indexes, B-trees, inverted indexes and Bloom filters — and why the right technique depends on how your data is used.

Being dyslexic has shaped more of M&M Digital Services than people might realise. For both of us, it has meant learning to navigate information, systems and ideas in ways that make sense to our own brains. Over time, those workarounds have become part of how we think about good design: if something is too complicated, too jargon-heavy or too difficult to follow, there is probably a clearer way to do it. Mark: patterns before the problem is obvious Mark’s dyslexia has always s

There is a particular kind of frustration that comes from doing something you know should be simple, only to find yourself opening three systems, copying the same information twice, waiting for an approval and then sending a message to make sure the next person knows it is their turn. It is easy to assume that this is just how the process works. Often, it is not. It is simply how the process has evolved. Businesses grow, teams change and new tools are added to solve immediate

Your homepage does not need to explain every detail of your business. It does need to make the important things obvious — quickly, clearly and without making visitors work for the answer. Before you change the colours, rewrite every paragraph or add another section, there is a much simpler place to start: the five-second homepage test. The five-second homepage test Open your homepage, look at it for five seconds, then look away. Now answer three questions: Who is it for? What

Tenacium had the technical expertise, but its digital presence looked too much like the wider corporate IT market. See how M&M refreshed the website, brand identity and LinkedIn approach into one distinctive system.