Most projects go sideways in the silence between updates. So we’ve put together our entire process and documented it here, so you know exactly what’s happening when. So it’s not a question when you’re going to hear from us next. You can rely on us.
Most studios open with a 40-question intake and call it discovery. That’s you doing the strategic work, alone, in somebody else’s Google Form. Narrator: that’s not discovery.
Some people come in knowing exactly what’s broken. Most just know the inquiries stopped and the site doesn’t look like the business anymore. Either way the diagnosis is on us, and so is the fix.
30 minutes. We look at the site you’ve got, who you need to reach, and what would count as this actually working. You don’t prepare a thing.
You get real numbers on that call, not a range wide enough to hide in. If we’re not the right people for it, we’ll say so and give you a name. (Does that actually happen? A few times a year, yes.)
The order never changes: what the site has to do, then how it looks, then how it’s built. Nothing goes to build until you’ve signed off on the design.
If the brand underneath is too thin to hold the site up, we fix that first. Decorating around the problem is how you end up back here in 2 years.
30 days of support while you settle in, so fixing a typo doesn’t turn into a project. After that, keep us on a care plan or just call when something comes up.
You own the whole thing outright. No lock-in, no ransom for your own files, no waiting on us to change a phone number.
You get dates on day one. If something slips on our end, you hear it from us first, along with exactly what it moves.
Replies usually the same day. Never a status update that just says circling back, because circling back isn’t an update.
We’re not going to nickel you for changing your mind about a headline. The first version is rarely the right one, and pretending otherwise just makes people sit on feedback.
Support while you settle in, then keep us around or don’t. Taking it from here is a real option, not a guilt trip.
Almost every project we take comes from someone we’ve worked with before, or someone they sent. You don’t get that by telling people what they want to hear.
Nothing to prepare and nothing to decide on the call. Worst case you get a straight read on your current site from someone who’s seen 600 of them.