Our own products,
and your web app.

Prezenca Group

Product design and engineering, from people who run products of their own.

We design and build Prezenca, the operating system for destinations, and Prezenca Critique, visual feedback for websites. Clients get the same team and the same standards: careful design, fast delivery with AI agents, and a person who reviews every change.

What does “prezenca” mean?

Products

Two products we build and run ourselves

What we learn running our own products goes straight into the software we build for clients, and the other way round.

Prezenca In development

The operating system for destinations

One platform where a destination sells stays, access, experiences and events together, in one basket, and sees the whole guest journey in one place.

  • Stay
  • Access
  • Experiences
  • Events

Coming to prezen.ca

Prezenca Critique Available

Visual feedback for websites

One line on your website. Anyone can mark up a screenshot and say what they mean, and your team gets a ready-to-work issue in Jira or in the inbox.

  • Annotated screenshot
  • Console log
  • Jira or email

Digital Solutions

We build software for other teams too

The people who build Prezenca and Critique take on client projects: web platforms, booking and payment flows, integrations and the internal tools a team opens every morning. We take on a few at a time, so the people you meet are the people who build it.

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  • Web platforms and apps

    Sites and web apps with accounts, booking and payments, built for phones first and fast everywhere.

  • Integrations

    We connect booking systems, payment providers, CRMs and trackers, so nobody copies data by hand.

  • Internal tools

    Dashboards and back-office tools shaped around the way your team already works.

  • AI workflows

    Agents that pick up tickets, reproduce bugs and open pull requests. A developer reviews every change before it ships.

How we work

Small steps you can see

  1. Start with the problem

    A conversation about what is not working, not a feature list. You get a short written plan: what we build first, what it costs and when you can use it.

  2. Use it early

    You get a working link early on and mark up anything on it with Prezenca Critique. Changes arrive in small steps you can follow.

  3. Stay after launch

    We launch, watch and keep improving. The people who built it are the people who look after it.

Principles

What we believe in

We did not write these lines, but we believe in them and check our work against them.

  • “Art as pure aesthetics even risks distracting from the aesthetic needs of the real world.”

    We start from the problem, not a moodboard.

    Otl Aicher 1922–1991 German graphic designer and typographer
  • “Symbolize and summarize.”

    A square for us. A pen stroke for feedback.

    Saul Bass 1920–1996 American graphic designer and filmmaker
  • “It is not a matter of style or taste. It is a matter of quality and non-quality.”

    Every size and gap here has a reason.

    Massimo Vignelli 1931–2014 Italian designer
  • “Aesthetics is order.”

    One grid, two radii, one colour.

    Anton Stankowski 1906–1998 German graphic designer and painter
  • “A logo is rarely a description of a business.”

    Ours is a square. The work gives it meaning.

    Paul Rand 1914–1996 American art director and graphic designer
  • “Garbage in, garbage out.”

    An AI agent is only as good as its ticket.

    Charles Babbage 1791–1871 English mathematician and computer pioneer

Sources: Otl Aicher, quoted in Bauwelt, translated from German. Saul Bass, via the RIT Cary Graphic Arts Collection. Massimo Vignelli, interview in Print, July 1996. Anton Stankowski, via the Kunstmuseum Stuttgart, translated from German. Paul Rand, “Logos, Flags, and Escutcheons”, AIGA, 1991. Garbage in, garbage out: the idea in Charles Babbage, Passages from the Life of a Philosopher, 1864; the phrase itself first known in print in The Hammond Times, 10 November 1957, from US Army specialist William D. Mellin.

Portraits from Wikimedia Commons, in the public domain (Otl Aicher: Arquivo Nacional), except Anton Stankowski, 1958: Anton Stankowski / Stankowski-Stiftung, CC BY 3.0, cropped and shown in black and white.

Contact

Tell us what you are working on

Write a few lines about the project. A person from the team replies, and if we are not the right fit, we say so.

Email

hello@prezen.ca

Write to us

Office

Jozeta Jame 12, 1210 Ljubljana, Slovenia

Company

Prezenca Group, Anze Klancar s.p.

The company behind Prezenca and Prezenca Critique.

The hard part is deciding what not to build.

We promise to keep the focus on what is worth building.

Start a project