Process

The work moves quickly when the decisions are clear.

The process is designed to prevent two expensive mistakes: scaling the wrong idea and calling an unverified build finished.

Before design starts

Find the problem worth solving.

We get the business, audience, evidence, constraints, and decision owner into view. That turns a broad redesign request into a clear reason for the site to change.

Your partBring the honest context: what is working, what is not, and what cannot move.

Before the build scales

Settle the decisions that affect everything else.

The narrative, information architecture, visual direction, and representative mobile behavior are resolved before they multiply across pages.

Your partChoose a direction and respond to the tradeoffs, not isolated decorative details.

Before anyone calls it finished

Prove the real experience.

The implementation is reviewed in the browser across meaningful widths, keyboard paths, motion preferences, performance constraints, metadata, and the hosted candidate.

Your partApprove the exact release, domain action, and rollback—not a vague idea of “the latest.”

A clear boundary

Approval happens at decisions, not every mouse movement.

You should always know what is being decided, what evidence supports it, and what happens after approval. That keeps feedback useful and prevents the project from turning into a long chain of disconnected preferences.

  • Truth and business assumptions before public claims
  • Direction and representative states before full implementation
  • Local evidence before hosted review
  • Exact revision and rollback before production

Bring the situation. We will find the right starting point.

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