Shape the experience
Turn your brief, audience and content into a page structure and clear visitor journeys. Bring missing content and competing priorities into the review.
Hand-over: sitemap, page outlines and content questions.
02 / Web designer & integrator
Your brand has a point of view. Give it a colleague who can carry that intention from the first layout to the last responsive detail.
Discuss this roleA place in your team / Role 02
For studios, agencies and companies with a website to launch or a growing list of pages to improve. A defined role that connects visual thinking with the work of implementation.
The responsibilities
Choose a first responsibility, agree the expected output and define the way it will be reviewed.
Turn your brief, audience and content into a page structure and clear visitor journeys. Bring missing content and competing priorities into the review.
Hand-over: sitemap, page outlines and content questions.
Explore typography, colour, composition and image treatment within your brand. Prepare a coherent direction for your creative lead to approve.
Hand-over: key-page concepts and a focused visual rationale.
Develop the approved direction across page types, navigation, forms and important states. Work through mobile layouts as part of the design.
Hand-over: page layouts, component specifications and responsive behaviour.
Build the pages in the agreed stack. Translate spacing, type, interactions and content into a working website with reusable components.
Hand-over: a working preview and editable source or CMS pages.
Check the agreed breakpoints, navigation, forms and content. Prepare accessibility, performance and browser checks within the project brief, and document outstanding items.
Hand-over: a review list, check results and a clear release checklist.
Create new campaign pages, update content and extend existing components while following the approved visual language.
Hand-over: reviewed updates with a record of what changed.
Example briefs / A starting point
These are proposed assignments to shape an introduction. Your pilot is defined around your own project, files and review process.
Example 01 / A first website
“Take our brand and offer, propose the key pages, then build the approved direction into a responsive website.”
Your brand assets, audience, offer, draft content and preferred publishing environment.
Your team approves the direction, content and public release.
Example 02 / Design to integration
“Bring these approved layouts into our website. Keep the details consistent, including mobile and the form states.”
Approved layouts, design tokens, content and access to a scoped development environment.
Your designer reviews fidelity; your site owner approves the release.
Example 03 / The ongoing website
“Prepare our next campaign page and bring the older pages back into line with the current brand.”
The existing website, campaign brief, current brand rules and a prioritised page list.
Your marketing or creative lead approves the message and publication.
The working rhythm
01
Agree the audience, content, brand references and the website’s next useful action.
02
Review the key layouts before carrying the approved direction into the working pages.
03
Inspect the preview, close the agreed checks and prepare the hand-over for publication.
Your environment
Bring your existing design files and publishing setup. Figma hand-offs, Webflow, WordPress and code-based websites are considered during scoping. Access, versions and the exact editing workflow are tested in the pilot.
A clear working relationship
Other roles / The same considered approach
A colleague for the drawings, quantities and coordination questions that keep your projects moving.
A colleague for the features, fixes and integrations on your backlog, working within the conventions of your codebase.
A colleague who learns your audience, voice and priorities, then prepares the content, campaigns and reporting that keep your marketing moving.
Private access / Web designer & integrator
Tell us about the work, your current environment and the person who would review the result. The first assignment starts there.
Request an introduction