Development process
A clear project path from first enquiry to launch.
Each step protects clarity: requirements are reviewed before quotation, the project is approved before work begins, and release follows testing and final review.
Four practical phases
Ten real steps, grouped for clarity.
No universal completion timeline is promised. Scheduling depends on the approved scope, content readiness, feedback, integrations, and project complexity.
01 Discover
Clarify the project before proposing a solution.
Initial enquiry
Share the broad goal, context, and the kind of website or platform being considered.
Requirements / Client Brief
Provide the project information needed to understand audiences, content, functionality, and priorities.
Scope review
Requirements are reviewed and any questions or dependencies are clarified.
02 Agree
Turn reviewed requirements into an approved project basis.
Quotation
A quotation is prepared around the proposed scope and known requirements.
Client approval
The final scope and quotation are reviewed and formally approved.
Invoice / deposit
The agreed invoice or deposit arrangements are completed before the project begins.
03 Create
Design and build within the approved scope.
Design & development
The website experience and approved functionality are designed and implemented.
Review & revisions
The work is reviewed and agreed revisions are addressed according to the project scope.
04 Release
Check the work carefully before approved deployment.
Testing
Responsive layouts, content, interactions, accessibility, and technical behavior are checked.
Launch
After final review and approvals, the website is prepared for its agreed deployment.
An enquiry or completed Client Brief does not confirm a project.A project begins only after the scope has been reviewed, the quotation has been approved, and the required invoice or deposit arrangements have been completed.
Next step
Begin with clear project information.
Use the project page to select a package direction, review the Client Brief, and prepare the initial requirements.
