Feral
Feral is an AI and digital product studio creating smart tools that give people the time to care, and the power to do more.
Studio
We build for place: tools that keep local businesses, services and communities running on their own terms.
Our products
Nookshop
Commerce for one-off runs · 2026
Umami
A public, voice-first journal · 2026
Juno
A proactive AI accountability coach · 2026
Bikestack
A logbook for your bikes and their parts · 2026
With partners
A bilingual community mapping platform co-created with Cambridge, Cardiff and Wrexham Universities and funded by the AHRC. We designed and built the website. It helps communities co-create open data maps to reveal local need and shape better futures.
An all-terrain cycling community in South Wales that rides together each month to bring people closer to the land. We designed and built the website, a home for its events and ride stories.
- A storytelling map. Each ride story keeps a map beside the text that moves to each place as you read about it.
- Points of interest are added once and reused across stories, then gathered on one map you can filter by type, from hill forts to waterfalls to places to eat.
- Every route comes with its distance, climbing and a GPX file, so you can ride it yourself.
- Events with RSVPs, and the next ride running across the top of the home page.
More
A no-sew, reusable face mask designed during COVID-19 to be made from household materials. Nose piece files on Thingiverse.
A tweetable aluminium baseball bat on a servo arm, triggered at live events. Featured on Hackaday.
An Arduino-based buzzer and scoring system for a fast-paced weekly pitching contest. Featured on Hackaday.
A phone-controlled photobooth built on Raspberry Pi. Featured on PetaPixel.
A desktop companion to help remote workers fight distraction and build focus. Featured on Develop3D.
Writing
More writing
Bio
Feral is led by Roo Williams, a designer, maker and builder working at the intersection of software, craft and ideas. Roo studied product design at Central Saint Martins and prototyped new products at Twitter in New York before returning to South Wales. The work now sits where technology, systems and community meet: smart tools that help local services, community organisations, and small food and farming businesses stay rooted in their place and become more resilient. Interested in anything that blurs the line between digital, physical, and the more than human world.
Contact
Got a gap that needs filling?
If your team is stuck doing admin that a system should handle, or you have an idea for a tool, tell us about it.
Elsewhere