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Process

Clear steps. Useful checkpoints. No mystery work.

Every engagement starts with context and a shared definition of success. Scope, deliverables and timelines are agreed before implementation.

  1. Stage 01

    Discover

    Goals, audiences, current tools, constraints and success indicators.

    The question
    What problem are we solving, for whom, and how will we know it worked?

    What happens

    • Goals and audience conversation
    • Review of current site, tools and data
    • Constraints: budget, timing, approvals, languages

    You'll have

    • Shared problem statement
    • Known constraints and risks
    Approval before moving on
    You confirm the problem statement and what success looks like.
    What we need from you
    Access to current tools and one person who can make decisions.
    Risk it reduces
    Building the wrong thing well.
  2. Stage 02

    Define

    Proposed scope, content, integrations, risks and a prioritized plan.

    The question
    What is the smallest useful scope — and what is deliberately out?

    What happens

    • Written scope with in/out list
    • Integration and content dependencies
    • Prioritised plan with review points

    You'll have

    • Written scope
    • Prioritized plan
    Approval before moving on
    You sign off the written scope before any build starts.
    What we need from you
    Decisions on priorities, existing content and integration access.
    Risk it reduces
    Scope creep and surprise costs.
  3. Stage 03

    Design

    Wireframes, visual direction, key interactions and bilingual layout needs.

    The question
    Does the direction work for real people, in both languages?

    What happens

    • Wireframes for key pages and flows
    • Visual direction applied to real content
    • Arabic RTL and mobile layouts checked early

    You'll have

    • Approved direction
    • Key screens and flows
    Approval before moving on
    You approve the direction and key flows.
    What we need from you
    Feedback from the people who will use or sell with it.
    Risk it reduces
    Late redesigns once code exists.
  4. Stage 04

    Build

    Small slices with working previews and review points.

    The question
    Is each slice working as agreed?

    What happens

    • Small slices on preview links
    • Integrations built against test data
    • Change log of what moved and why

    You'll have

    • Working previews
    • Regular review points
    Approval before moving on
    You review each working preview before the next slice.
    What we need from you
    Timely review of previews; real content where needed.
    Risk it reduces
    A big-bang reveal that misses the brief.
  5. Stage 05

    Verify

    Browser, responsive, accessibility, performance, form and SEO checks.

    The question
    What has actually been checked — and what hasn't?

    What happens

    • Browser, device and accessibility checks
    • Form and integration tests end-to-end
    • Performance and SEO checks on a production build

    You'll have

    • Check results
    • Resolved launch blockers
    Approval before moving on
    Launch blockers are resolved or explicitly accepted by you.
    What we need from you
    Final content approval and launch timing.
    Risk it reduces
    Launching with broken forms or inaccessible pages.
  6. Stage 06

    Improve

    Handover, measurement and a prioritized next-iteration backlog.

    The question
    What did we learn, and what should change next?

    What happens

    • Handover documentation
    • Measurement against the success signals from Discover
    • Prioritised next-iteration backlog

    You'll have

    • Documentation
    • Next-iteration backlog
    Approval before moving on
    You choose what goes into the next iteration — if anything.
    What we need from you
    Access to analytics and feedback after launch.
    Risk it reduces
    A site that is never improved after launch day.

What you can expect from us

  • Visible trade-offs

    When there's a choice to make, you'll see the options and what each one costs.

  • Working previews

    You review real, working pages and flows — not just static images.

  • Plain reporting

    We report what was checked and what wasn't. “Tested” means tested.

Ready for something that works beyond the demo?

Tell us what you want to achieve. We'll use it to make the first conversation genuinely useful.