Nando’s is expanding its reach in the takeaway and delivery market with a new, industry-leading meal ordering platform.

By expanding its reach with delivery aggregators—intensified by the 2020 Covid-19 pandemic—Nando’s was sacrificing its direct relationship with customers by using third-party suppliers.

Partnering with Red Badger, the iconic restaurant has built the necessary digital capabilities to take ownership of the entire customer journey, online and off.

When you think of Fortnum & Mason, the beautiful store layout, amazing customer service and the incredibly high quality of products, spring to mind.

With more and more shoppers heading online to make purchases from over 130 different countries, Fortnum’s realised their digital experience didn’t match the service delivered by the physical stores.

The new Red Badger-created site is now being much easier to navigate there has been a significant increase in sales and conversion rates.

Sky came to Red Badger to support them in solving various problems with their mobile Sports product.

Sky had regional mobile applications across the three markets it operates in (Germany, UK and Italy), all originally built from the same codebase, that had diversified in experience, architecture and content authoring processes.

Red Badger recommended a mobile consolidation allowing for the creation of a single mobile Sports product, driven by feature delivery and localised through configuration.

PagoFX is a Santander-backed, standalone international money transfer app. Instrumental in its development, Red Badger worked with PagoFX to design, build and launch the best-in-class payments service.

Red Badger’s job was to validate assumptions of customer challenges, and the problem the service was solving and provide PagoFX product owners with a clear understanding of which problems to solve first.

In under 18 months, Red Badger helped PagoFX go from prototype to a globally rolled out product.

Nine million people visit the BBC Homepage each week but most use it as an access point to specific information and miss lots of valuable and relevant content.

To address this, Red Badger devised BBC Now, a real-time stream of BBC content delivered to the homepage, in bite-sized chunks, the instant it’s published.

This allows data to be shared across platforms and communities, means the content is refined as the site ‘learns’ more about what a user accesses and how they interact with it.

The Financial Times knew that online news was changing fast, and their subscription model meant they had to deliver something above and beyond the news and services available for free. Red Badger was brought in to help envisage this and bring it to life.

We redesigned and deployed a new home page in just 7 weeks. This involved integrating React and GraphQL into the FT’s tech stack. Demonstrating not only an improved approach to delivery but adding value through introducing new technology.

Nandos Case Study