In 2018, 22 lines added to a script on British Airways' payment page copied card details for 15 days. The regulator fined BA £20m.
The first Security Cases piece covers how it happened, what an outside check could and could not have seen, and four steps for any site that takes payments.
https://oats.lv/en/writing/security/british-airways-2018.html
New case study - tash.cards, a Y Combinator backed platform for investing in graded sports cards. Identity design, commissioned by baked.design
The heart of the system is a pattern language taken from security printing. Every letter of the wordmark becomes a guilloché tile, like the engraving on banknotes and certificates, and tiles combine into endless patterns.
“A modern bank card for the modern world.” That line set the tone, and the layout follows it.
The hero is one pixelated card, built from small squares in lilac, lime and black. It breaks apart into the page, and the product still reads first.
The headline runs large across the left in clean type, so big the message lands before anything else. The card keeps its playful shape, and the words still lead.
Thin line icons and numbered points split the features into small, clear blocks. The busy information gets a strict structure to lean on.
A single lime button sits under the headline and marks where to go next.
A private aviation website should do more than look expensive. It needs to turn visitors into qualified leads.
For Fly Velair, I designed and developed a complete digital experience built around their private jet charter and aircraft sales business.
The project included a full Framer website, a custom 3-step booking flow integrated with their CRM, CMS-driven aircraft listings, a dedicated Jets for Sale platform, SEO optimization, 10 search-focused articles, and premium print collateral.
Every part of the experience was designed to feel as premium as the service while making it easier for customers to inquire, book, and explore available aircraft.
Full case study below. Would love to hear what you think.
The 10 search-focused articles are the part most people skip, and for charter that long-tail traffic is probably where a lot of the real leads come from. Curious how you split the build, Framer for the main site and Lovable + Supabase for the jets for sale platform?