Frame the condition
Leadership context, customer evidence and operating constraints become one decision brief.
Most of the risk in a website project sits in the first two weeks, when everyone agrees on a brief that turns out to describe the wrong problem. The process below front-loads that, and nothing is designed until the thinking is signed off.
Leadership context, customer evidence and operating constraints become one decision brief.
Position, content, journeys and technical choices are reviewed as connected parts.
Senior review stays close when the work reaches trade-offs, not only presentations.
The client team receives a system it can understand, govern and improve.
Interviews with you and with the people who sell or deliver day to day. This is also where we look at whatever analytics and enquiry data exists.
You get a written view of who the site is for, what it needs to say and how it is organised. Nothing gets designed until that is agreed.
Pages are designed and written at the same time. You review real pages with real copy rather than mood boards, which makes the feedback far more useful.
Development, testing across devices and assistive technology, content migration and launch. Your team gets training before handover, not a PDF afterwards.
A few weeks of monitoring once real traffic arrives, then a short written view of what is worth changing next. Some clients stop here and some carry on monthly.
The most useful first conversations cover what has changed in the business, what it is costing you, and where the internal disagreement is.