The studio
Turns the approved brief into structure, design, implementation, testing evidence and a documented handover.
Project delivery
From project brief
to handover.
Work directly with the person responsible for your website or web application. Written updates and working milestones keep decisions understandable and the first release manageable.
Brief
Tell us what the website needs to do. We define the scope, deliverables, budget and acceptance checks together.
An agreed starting point
Design
Review the page structure and visual direction before development. Feedback and revision rounds are agreed in the scope.
Your review shapes the direction
Build
Review working pages as they take shape. We test the agreed flows and responsive layouts; changes are scoped before work.
A working website to review
Launch
Complete the agreed checks and deployment. Receive the repository, setup notes and account handover, with optional care defined separately.
A clear handover
Typical acceptance scope
Acceptance checks for
a working form.
For a project brief flow, acceptance might mean: required fields are validated, a valid request is saved before success, a retry cannot duplicate it, and a notification failure is visible to the operator.
Your proposal will name the checks relevant to your project.
Handover is
part of the work.
- Source repository and dependency list
- Installation, environment and deployment instructions
- Agreed account access and data export path
- Known limitations, acceptance results and next steps
Source rights and payment conditions are agreed in the contract. Third-party tools keep their licences, fees and migration constraints. Optional care does not become a hidden condition for receiving your paid-for code.
Shared responsibilities
Good delivery needs decisions on both sides.
The client
Provides accurate business information, approved content, timely feedback and access to the systems included in scope.
The written scope
Records deliverables, exclusions, review rounds, milestones, acceptance checks, payment terms and ownership conditions.
Before implementation
Decisions that keep work moving.
Unknowns are normal. They need an owner and a point at which they must be resolved.
Content readiness
Who writes, approves and supplies each piece of copy, imagery and product information?
System ownership
Who owns domains, hosting, repositories, analytics, email and third-party accounts?
Release authority
Who reviews acceptance evidence and gives the written decision to launch?
Process FAQ
Know what happens before work begins.
Do we need a complete specification first?
No. A clear goal, audience and constraint are enough to begin a brief. Larger unknowns may need a paid, time-boxed discovery step before an implementation quote.
How is feedback handled?
Feedback is consolidated at the agreed review points. The proposal states the included revision rounds and how new requests are estimated.
What happens when scope changes?
The effect on price, timing and acceptance is written down before the additional work begins.
Your next website
Have a website in mind?
Let’s talk about what it needs to do.
Share your brief. We’ll review the scope and reply in writing.