Purpose and outcomes
The business problem, intended audience and useful project outcomes are stated clearly.
How it works
Projects are organised around thoughtful written communication, defined responsibilities, visible decisions and scheduled conversations when talking will genuinely move the work forward.
Conversation remains part of the process and is used where it adds the most value.
01 · Before the project starts
A clear agreement gives both sides a dependable basis for managing decisions, responsibilities and change.
The business problem, intended audience and useful project outcomes are stated clearly.
Pages, deliverables, integrations, content responsibilities and technical work are listed.
Exclusions, revision limits and assumptions are stated clearly so both sides are working from the same understanding.
The agreed price, payment stages and treatment of additional work are recorded.
The start date, working sequence, client inputs and realistic response windows are identified.
Account control, licensing, source materials and final handover are defined for the particular project.
02 · Communication
The asynchronous-first process keeps questions, decisions and feedback easy to find and review, while scheduled calls remain available for work that benefits from live discussion.
Written by default
Calls when useful
The project route
The precise work changes with the project, while the route from first enquiry to verified handover remains clear.
Share the current site, business context and reason for acting now.
Check the likely service route, working fit, budget and timing.
Confirm the scope, responsibilities, price, timetable and boundaries.
Gather the business knowledge, evidence, content and technical context.
Shape, implement and review the work at defined decision points.
Test the result, document the arrangements and complete the agreed scope.
03 · Feedback and change
A defined review process gives the project one consolidated response at each stage, makes unresolved questions visible and keeps changes deliberate.
New pages, changed objectives, additional integrations or major reversals are assessed before work continues. The effect on cost, timing and dependencies is explained so the client can make a deliberate decision.
Any change to scope is explained and agreed before additional work begins.
04 · Ownership and access
The written project agreement records the precise legal and licensing position, while the operational aim is clear client ownership and understandable access.
Client control
Working access
05 · Shared responsibilities
Access to the right people, accurate facts, useful evidence, existing materials and consolidated feedback.
Interpretation, structure, writing, visual direction, technical implementation, quality control and clear communication.
Questions are raised early, dependencies remain visible and significant changes are agreed explicitly.
Start with the business context
Share the current website, what’s changed and what the business now needs from it. I’ll respond with an initial view of fit, likely scope and the most useful next step.