/ Working together
Every one of them starts with the same 20-minute call.
One defined thing, shipped.
Best forLaunches with a date on them: a new website, a campaign, a film.
You get a written scope and a fixed quote before work starts, weekly check-ins while it’s underway, and a ship date we hit. No hourly meter running.
A studio on your bench.
Best forTeams that ship every month but don’t want a design hire.
A set number of studio days each month, covering web, design and comms as needed. Priority scheduling, a standing check-in, and no re-explaining your world every brief.
One week, one problem.
Best forUrgent, single-minded problems: a message, a prototype, a launch kit.
The studio’s full week on your one problem. Brief on Monday morning, working sessions midweek, finished work in your hands Friday.
/ Something standard-shaped? Template builds: proven layouts with working demos →
Twenty minutes on Google Meet. We listen, ask questions, and work out if it’s a fit.
A written proposal inside two working days, scope and number set out together.
One desk, weekly check-ins, shipped. The person who took the brief does the work.
Handover, then a light ongoing arrangement if you want one: updates, tweaks, a fast lane.
Openly, on the first call. Scope and number always arrive together, in writing, so you never reach proposal stage and find a surprise.
Usually us. Communications is the trade: you bring the facts and the voice, we bring the words, and you get final say.
Yes. The desk is in Aotearoa, the work ships anywhere. Most collaboration runs async, with a weekly call in your timezone.
Every build ships with a proper handover. Most clients keep a light care arrangement for updates and the occasional “can we just…”, answered fast.