Drawing
Runs an İstanbul law firm's site in two languages, with a Turkish-law clerk that refuses to guess.

Söz uçar. Biz yazarız. Words fly away. We write them down.
The firm runs four practice areas: criminal, commercial, property, and immigration and citizenship. Treating them as four separate services would have been the obvious, forgettable answer. They are one thing: a fight over what ends up in the record.
So the whole site behaves like a pen on paper. A single continuous ink line is drawn by the scroll and never breaks. The grounds are marbled ebru. A wax seal stamps. Nothing bounces, pops or springs, because ink does not do that.
Kâtip, the clerk, is a retrieval assistant over Turkish legislation, living inside the site rather than beside it. It answers from a packaged corpus and cites where the answer came from.
When no model key is configured it refuses honestly and points at the contact form. That behaviour is the feature: a law firm's site inventing a statute is worse than a law firm's site saying it does not know.
A legal site in Türkiye has obligations a marketing site does not, so the checks are part of the build rather than a review someone remembers to do:
One command runs all four. Bilingual Turkish and English throughout.





