Neil Scott presents himself as a designer, writer and photographer working from Glasgow, though he notes that most clients hire him for web development. The site is a personal portfolio rather than an agency page, and its tone is deliberately understated: a short introduction, a contact email, and then the work itself.
The projects on display share a clear theme. There are websites for Scottish theatre companies such as Magnetic North and Wonder Fools, campaign sites for Better Buses for Strathclyde and Bring Back British Rail, and Get Glasgow Moving, a membership site for a grassroots transport campaign. A side project, Walkipedia, maps every Wikipedia article reachable on foot within half an hour. Each entry is a single line with a link, letting the live sites speak for themselves.
Alongside the client work, the site collects writing and photography, including essays with dates running into late 2026. This mix suggests someone who treats the web as one outlet among several, and it gives prospective clients a sense of his wider interests beyond straightforward commission work.
This portfolio suits small organisations, arts groups and campaign teams that want a single, approachable developer rather than a large agency. Because there are no service descriptions or rates, visitors should use the contact email to open a conversation and confirm scope, availability and budget before assuming a fit.
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