§ 05 — Service
Websites, design through to deployment
Not comps handed over for someone else to build. The thing that goes live is the thing that was designed, and it is fast because of how it is built, not because of a performance pass at the end.
How these are built
Static output by default. Content ships as HTML, so it is readable by a browser with JavaScript off, by a screen reader, and by a crawler that does not run scripts. Interactive pieces are added as isolated islands where they are genuinely needed, not as a framework wrapped around the whole page.
Two consequences worth stating plainly, because they are the reason to hire this studio rather than a cheaper one:
- The GEO baseline is included at every tier. It is not an upsell. A site that generative engines cannot read is going to matter more every year, and retrofitting it later costs more than doing it at the start.
- You can edit the content yourself. Copy lives in Markdown, not in a database behind a login you will forget. No monthly platform fee, no vendor to leave.
What arrives
| Deliverable | Detail |
|---|---|
| The site | Bilingual, responsive, deployed to a domain you own |
| The source | Yours. A plain repository, no proprietary builder |
| Content | Markdown files you can edit without asking anyone |
| GEO baseline | robots.txt, static body text, JSON-LD, hreflang, sitemap |
| Crawlability report | Per-crawler results after launch, reproducible by you |
| Deploy script | Including the pre-deploy checks that gate a bad build |
How it runs
- Scope — what the site is for, who reads it, what has to be on it. Written down before anything is drawn.
- Content architecture — pages, structure, and what each one is supposed to do. This is where most of the value is, and where most projects skip.
- Design and build — together, not sequentially.
- Checks and launch — the pre-deploy gate has to pass before anything ships.
What is out of scope
A studio of one has to write the boundaries down, otherwise every project quietly becomes unbounded. Not taken on: hosting that must sit inside mainland China with an ICP filing; integrations with internal systems or existing ERPs; design-only handoff; naming, logo or full identity work; and ongoing content marketing. The first set of content is built; a monthly column is not.
Pricing is published — three tiers, with the revision counts and time boundaries written into the table rather than negotiated afterwards.