Process

Seven stages. No surprises.

A structured path from the first question to a product that keeps improving after launch. Each stage ends with outputs you can review.
  1. 01

    Discover

    Users, constraints and objectives

    Typical timing · Week 1

    We begin by understanding the business model, the people who will use the product, existing systems and the constraints that matter. The aim is a precise problem statement before anyone commits to a layout or a stack.

    Outputs

    • Project brief and success criteria
    • Stakeholder interview notes
    • Competitive and content review
    • Technical feasibility notes
  2. 02

    Strategy

    Architecture, scope and roadmap

    Typical timing · Week 1–2

    We define the information architecture, technical approach, data model and milestones. Scope is broken into releasable increments with clear acceptance criteria, so trade-offs are visible early.

    Outputs

    • Sitemap or system architecture
    • API and integration outline
    • Milestone plan
    • Risk register
  3. 03

    Design

    Interfaces, systems and interaction

    Typical timing · Week 2–4

    We move from wireframes to high-fidelity interfaces built on a shared token system — typography, colour, spacing and components — with every state designed, including empty, loading and error.

    Outputs

    • Wireframes and prototypes
    • Design system and tokens
    • Responsive layouts
    • Motion and interaction notes
  4. 04

    Build

    Modular, typed implementation

    Typical timing · Week 4–8

    Approved designs are implemented as modular, typed components and services. You review working software on a staging environment at regular intervals rather than waiting for a final reveal.

    Outputs

    • Source code in your repository
    • Component library
    • Database migrations
    • Staging previews
  5. 05

    Test

    Quality, accessibility and security

    Typical timing · Week 8–9

    We test across devices and browsers, review accessibility and performance, and check security-sensitive paths. For Web3 work this includes unit, fuzz and invariant testing and preparation for independent audit.

    Outputs

    • Automated test suites
    • Cross-browser QA checklist
    • Performance and accessibility review
    • Security review notes
  6. 06

    Launch

    Controlled release

    Typical timing · Week 9–10

    We plan the release carefully: environments, domains, redirects, analytics, error monitoring and backups are configured and checked before public traffic arrives.

    Outputs

    • Production deployment
    • Analytics and conversion tracking
    • Domain, DNS and redirect plan
    • Backup and rollback plan
  7. 07

    Scale

    Measure, improve and extend

    Typical timing · Ongoing

    After launch we review real usage, search visibility and performance, then prioritise improvements. Ongoing support can include maintenance, new features and periodic technical reviews.

    Outputs

    • Monitoring and alerting
    • Periodic technical reviews
    • SEO and content reviews
    • Feature roadmap

Timings are indicative for a typical engagement and are confirmed in each project proposal.

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