Rebuilding Eudia's Front End in One Month
How Social Catnip embedded with Eudia, the augmented-intelligence platform reshaping enterprise legal work, and rebuilt their entire front end in four weeks of non-stop work.
[QUOTE: 1-2 sentences from the Eudia stakeholder on what the rebuild changed for them.]
[Name], [Title], Eudia
The situation
Eudia is rewriting how the world's largest legal teams work. Backed by a $105M Series A led by General Catalyst, the company pairs embedded legal experts and AI engineers with a proprietary Augmented Intelligence platform, including its Sigma agents, to take repetitive legal work off the plate of in-house counsel and let human judgment scale. The category it is defining is new, the buyers are Fortune 500 general counsel, and the credibility bar is unforgiving.
A brand making that promise cannot ship a website that feels a half-step behind the product. When Eudia came to us, the front end was no longer keeping pace with the story the company needed to tell. The positioning had moved, the proof points had multiplied, and the site needed to read as confidently as the team behind it.
The task
Eudia hired Social Catnip to rebuild the front end, not reskin it. The brief was simple to say and hard to do: deliver a marketing front end that matched the sophistication of an enterprise AI platform, held up under scrutiny from the most detail-oriented buyers in business, and shipped on a startup's clock.
That meant:
- A front end that loaded fast and felt expensive on every device. [METRIC: target, e.g. sub-2s load, Lighthouse 95+]
- A component system the Eudia team could extend themselves as the story kept moving.
- Pixel-faithful execution of a demanding design language, from type to motion to spacing, that signals "category leader" rather than "seed-stage template."
- A timeline measured in weeks, not quarters.
There was no luxury of a long discovery phase. The work had to start moving on day one.
The action
We embedded with Eudia the way we always do, as a technical partner rather than a vendor at the end of a handoff chain. The next four weeks were a grind: near-daily syncs, fast design-to-build loops, and a standing commitment that whatever Eudia reviewed in the morning could be live in staging by the afternoon.
The rebuild ran on a few parallel tracks:
- Foundations first. We stood up a clean, componentised front-end architecture so every section was a reusable building block instead of a one-off. That is the difference between a site you ship and a site a team can keep growing.
- Design fidelity. We rebuilt the interface to match Eudia's design language exactly, sweating the editorial type, motion, and spacing details that make an enterprise brand feel trustworthy on first impression.
- Performance as a feature. Images, fonts, and scripts were all held to a performance budget, because a legal-AI buyer who waits on a slow page has already drawn a conclusion about the product.
- Responsive from the first commit. Every layout was built mobile-first and checked across breakpoints as it went up, not retrofitted at the end.
Through the whole month we kept Eudia's team in the loop with continuous staging deploys, so feedback was concrete and fast instead of theoretical. When the brief shifted mid-flight, as it always does at a company moving this quickly, the component system absorbed the change instead of resetting the clock.
The result
After a brutal month of non-stop work, we shipped a front end that finally matched the company behind it: fast, polished, and unmistakably enterprise-grade.
- [METRIC: performance, e.g. "Largest Contentful Paint dropped from Xs to Ys"]
- [METRIC: delivery, e.g. "N pages / M reusable components shipped in 4 weeks"]
- [METRIC: quality, e.g. "Lighthouse performance/accessibility 95+ across key templates"]
- [METRIC: business, e.g. "lift in demo requests / time-on-page after launch"]
Just as important as the numbers: the Eudia team walked away with a front end they own and can extend, a system that keeps up with a company defining a category instead of one they will have to rebuild in six months.
The takeaway: when the brand has to be as credible as the product, the front end is not decoration. It is part of the pitch. Eudia needed that handled fast and handled right, and that is exactly the kind of embedded, move-fast front-end work we do best.
Want this for your team? Send us a brief and we'll come back with a fixed-price plan in 48 hours.