Noxia · Work
What we have built, and how finished it actually is.
Every status below was set by opening the repository on 8 September 2026 and applying the rule in the next paragraph. Nothing is labelled live. A portfolio where every entry looks equally finished is a portfolio nobody should believe.
The rule
live — A public URL that responds. (0)
private beta — 20+ commits and a deployment configuration present in the repository. (3)
in build — Everything else. (5)
Three systems are in private beta and five are in build. None is live, because none of the repositories names a public URL and inventing one to fill a column would be the same species of mistake as the figure we removed in September.
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Agent Market Store
private betaA catalogue and scanner for agent packages, with the safety review that ought to come before you install one.
Backs the “Is your app safe?” tool in the backlog (N4-04).
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AI Analyst
private betaTurns a question about a dataset into an answer with the query that produced it attached.
The citation-or-nothing rule in our knowledge offer came from building this.
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Eureka
private betaScience and patent literature, searched and cross-referenced rather than summarised into mush.
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Argus
in buildA crawler that reports what a machine can actually read on a site — server-side rendering, bot rules, structured data.
Would back “Can AI see your business?” (N2-09). Not built yet — which is why that tool is not on /tools.
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Book Studio
in buildLong-form translation and layout for books, where consistency across 300 pages matters more than fluency on one.
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Website frame
in buildThe shared frame these sites are built on: routing, SEO, contrast-audited theming.
Young. Five commits is not a product.
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Lead Magnet
in buildA research database of UK organisations — 28,583 of them — used to settle which vertical this agency should lead with.
It decided our own positioning: ~89% of the organisations held are financial services. That argument is on the Industries page.
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Learning Studio
in buildCourse material generation with the source text kept attached to every claim.
Named in the plan, not found
Two entries from the original list of nine have no repository at the expected path. They are listed rather than dropped, because a list of nine that silently becomes eight is the drift this site exists to catch.
- Recourse — No repository found. Either it is somewhere else or it does not exist yet; either way it is not evidence.
- DayRate — No repository found. The rate-index tool in the backlog (N4-03) depends on it, which is why that tool is not built.
Questions people actually ask
What has Noxia actually built?
Eight systems with repositories that can be opened, listed at noxia.co.uk/work with a status set by a published rule rather than by preference. Three are in private beta, five are in build, and none is labelled live — because none of the repositories names a public URL, and claiming one would be inventing evidence.
Why does none of it say “live”?
Because “live” here means a public URL that responds, and no repository names one. A portfolio in which every entry looks finished is a portfolio nobody should believe. Publishing the rule and letting most entries fail it is more useful than nine confident labels.
What happened to Recourse and DayRate?
No repository was found at the expected path on 8 September 2026. They are listed as missing rather than quietly removed, because a list of nine that silently becomes seven is exactly the kind of drift this site exists to prevent. DayRate is why the day-rate tool in the backlog is not built.
Checked 8 September 2026. Every status here was set by opening the repository on that date and applying the rule above — not by asking anyone how it was going. Unlike the figures on the rest of this site these do not sit on a re-check clock, because a status changes the day a system ships rather than on a schedule: the honest commitment is that this page moves when one does. If you can see a public URL for something listed here as build, tell us — being out of date in the flattering direction is still being out of date.
None of this is what you would buy.
These are our own systems, and they are how we know what agents do and do not manage. What you would buy is on the industries pages, and the honest version of whether you should is in the decision tool.
Ask about one of these