How it works
One. Teardown. You send a URL. We extract the brand: colours sampled from the stylesheet and the photography, fonts, logo, page structure, services, calls to action and whatever structured data already exists. It also tells us what is broken, which is usually more than the owner expects.
Two. The scene plan. Six scenes, each carrying one thing a buyer needs to believe. A narrative, not a services list. Every scene is composed with a designed opening the camera flies through, and a deliberate quiet region where the copy will sit.
Three. Previz. We render the entire flight at draft quality and you watch it before anything expensive happens. This is the moment to change your mind — a change here costs a few pounds; the same change after the full render costs a re-render.
Four. Full render, build and deploy. Final quality film, the site assembled around it, structured data and the technical SEO layer generated from your content, then deployed and pointed at your domain.
Common questions
- What happens if I do not like the previz?
- You change it, at no cost, within your included rounds. That is precisely why the previz stage exists — it is the cheap moment to be difficult, and we would rather you were difficult there than after the full render.
- Who owns the site when it is finished?
- You do. The content, the design and the generated film are yours. We host it, and you can take it elsewhere whenever you want.
- What do you need from me?
- A URL to start. Then approval at the previz gate, and your sign-off on copy. That is genuinely most of it.