From discovering the product to booking the artwork.

Two audiences, two connected experiences.

The product website speaks to shop owners deciding whether SATX INK fits their studio. The studio installation serves a different audience: people exploring artists and artwork, along with the team managing those experiences. Devnetiks built both sides of that journey.

The marketing site explains the workflow, website and portal options, and how to explore the demo. The public demo uses Sweet Venom branding to show what a studio installation looks like. It is a demonstration of the system, not a separate client case study.

A request comes before an appointment.

The platform brings artist profiles and available flash into the studio’s own branded experience. Clients can discover artwork and submit a request with details such as placement, size, and timing. Artists review the request before deciding how to proceed.

An artist can offer appointment options and set a deposit. The client then chooses an offered time and pays through Stripe. Keeping those steps distinct makes the approval process explicit: browsing, requesting, and confirming an appointment are different actions.

Tools for the people behind the studio.

Owner, artist, and client workspaces support different responsibilities. The product includes tools for artist and flash management, supported shop content, and booking activity. React and TypeScript provide the interface, with Firebase for application data and authentication and Stripe Connect for the payment integration.

The system supports an individually configured shop website or a branded portal linked from an existing website. That lets the product serve studios starting from scratch and studios that already have a public site they want to keep.

What this work demonstrates.

SATX INK connects product storytelling with a working application. The public marketing site explains the value, while the studio experience makes the workflow tangible. It demonstrates custom web application development centered on real roles, content, and an approval-based booking process.