Coded Letter began with a simple observation: WordPress is excellent
at managing content and commerce, but the storefront should not have
to inherit every limit of the traditional theme stack.
The first versions were built project by project. The same needs kept
returning — faster interfaces, dependable WooCommerce data,
multilingual routes, cleaner deployments, and room for custom
experiences without rebuilding the back office. Superfunky is the
productised answer to that pattern.
The engineering approach is deliberately unglamorous: keep proven
systems where they work, separate concerns at stable boundaries, and
make each layer replaceable. WordPress remains the editorial and
commerce engine; structured APIs carry the data; a modern React
frontend owns the customer experience.
01
Keep the useful parts
Preserve familiar WordPress workflows instead of forcing teams into an unnecessary replatform.
02
Draw clear boundaries
Content, commerce, presentation, and delivery evolve independently through documented interfaces.
03
Productise repetition
When a production solution proves useful more than once, turn it into maintained software.