Alliance Business Club

We built a site that describes the club only by its own facts.

Every version of the site repeats the same things — the exact name, the city and the club’s domain. A program builds the Cyrillic, the club’s archive builds the chronicle, and the club’s three-part form takes the application.

1. 01

   Generate Uzbek Cyrillic from Latin with a program that follows the spelling rules, instead of translating it by hand.

2. 02

   Describe the club only by its own facts — name, city and domain — and never mention its namesakes.

3. 03

   Replace the Google Form with the club’s three-part application, without a CAPTCHA.

4. 04

   Build the chronicle from the club’s archive of posts, with a post behind every event.

We solved the places where the club’s site could have been quietly wrong.

The club’s editors write three versions of the text and the site ships four: a program builds Uzbek Cyrillic from Latin.

1. 01

   Uzbek in two alphabets

   In Uzbekistan people search in Uzbek in both Latin and Cyrillic. Nobody translates the Cyrillic version. A program builds it from the Latin one by the spelling rules — “oʻ” becomes “ў”, “AQSh” becomes “АҚШ”, and names are written the Uzbek way, not the Russian way. 27 automated checks passed, and four errors were found only by reading the finished pages — each became a new check.

   The club’s editors keep three languages, the site ships four versions, and the Cyrillic cannot drift from the Latin.

2. 02

   Letters the font does not have

   Open Sans, the typeface of the club’s brand guide, has no “ʻ”, so the word “Oʻsish” cannot be set in it. We checked every typeface for “ʻ”, “Ў”, “Қ”, “Ғ”, “Ҳ” and the whole Russian alphabet. Cormorant Garamond and Ysabeau pass in full, and the site serves them itself, with no request to Google.

   The letters “ʻ”, “Ў”, “Қ”, “Ғ” and “Ҳ” are set in the same typeface as the rest of the text.

3. 03

   One name, one organisation

   The site does not say what the club is not. A disclaimer about namesakes only puts other names in the same sentence as the club’s. Instead, every version of the site repeats the same things — the exact name, the city and the club’s own domain. The site’s service files tell search engines and AI assistants the same.

   On every page and in the site’s service files the club is described the same way and only by its own facts. We promise no search positions: they have not been measured yet.

4. 04

   An application without a CAPTCHA

   Applications used to arrive through a Google Form. The new three-part form has no CAPTCHA. The site refuses a form sent in under 4 seconds and slows down frequent repeat applications from one address. The candidate sees every error at once, loses nothing already typed and does not wait while the club is notified.

   A company owner does not have to prove to the site that he is not a robot.

5. 05

   A chronicle with sources

   The club’s history lived only in its Instagram posts. We saved all 447 of 447 and built from them a chronicle of events since October 2022. Behind every event there is at least one of the club’s posts, and where only the month is known, only the month is shown. Checked against the archive, three dates proved wrong and 22 events moved to the evening before, because their first post appeared after midnight.

   Behind every event in the chronicle stands a post by the club itself. By the club’s rule, members are not named in the chronicle and photographs showing their faces are not published.

6. 06

   Photographs without coordinates

   The admin is built so the club can add photographs itself. A phone photograph carries the coordinates of where it was taken and the device model, and the site erases that data on every upload. The browser shrinks the photo first, and the server rotates it and caps it at 2,000 pixels on the long side.

   A photograph uploaded to the site does not reveal where it was taken or on which phone.

4 versions of the site, 3 of them written by hand · 20 addresses in the sitemap · 447 of 447 posts of the club’s archive, saved 13 September 2026 · 342 lines in the Cyrillic program. Counted by us from the repository and the live site on 26 September 2026.