A website builder for designers

Services first, because design is not one thing

Brand identity, web design, packaging, editorial, interiors, product, motion. A visitor who needs a logo and a visitor who needs an app designed are not the same buyer. Each service you offer gets its own page that says what the work is, who it is for, and what a finished engagement hands over.

The plan the builder proposes lists only the services you told the in-app assistant you take. You see it with its cost before anything is built, and you approve it.

Portfolio pages that say what the problem was

A grid of pretty work tells a buyer what you like. A portfolio page that says what the client needed, what you made, and what your role was tells them whether you can help. The assistant asks for those three things for each project and writes the page from them.

Images are yours to upload, sized for the web. A short walkthrough video can be added as a click-to-load hero from a YouTube or Vimeo link. A heavy motion piece then does not slow the page until someone asks to see it.

Case studies written from your facts, not around them

A case study has a shape: the brief, the constraint, the decision, the outcome. The assistant asks for each in plain questions and writes the page in that order. Any figure in it comes from you or does not appear. The builder invents no result and rounds nothing up.

If you would rather write a case study in your own voice, add the page and write it in plain paragraphs at no charge. It passes the same check every page does before it publishes.

Client names appear only with permission. A case study that has to be anonymous can still say the industry and the problem.

Your process, so a client knows what they are buying

Discovery, concepts, revisions, delivery, handover. A process page walks through it in order, says what the client is asked for at each step, and says how revisions work in your words. It is the page that settles the question every designer dreads: how many rounds are included.

It is also the page the AI answer engines like ChatGPT and Google's AI answers read most easily, because an ordered process is a plain answer.

The inquiry path a design buyer expects

The form on every page is a project inquiry: name, company, the kind of project, and a timeline in their words. Add a budget range if you want to ask for one. Each submission is delivered to your email, Slack, your CRM or any webhook, and every delivery is signed.

A booking link from Cal.com, Calendly or another supported tool adds a book-a-time section for discovery calls that loads only when a visitor opens it. Leads carry a status and a note on the Leads screen, and you can export every one to a spreadsheet in one click.

Your brand on a site you did not hand-build

You set the brand color, the logo, the hero image and the footer links by telling the assistant, and it applies them across the site. What you do not get is a canvas. There is no drag-and-drop editor, no pixel-level control of the layout, no custom code. The layout is the builder's, tuned so every page passes a check that runs before anything publishes.

For a designer that is a real trade-off, and this page says so plainly. If the site itself is your portfolio piece, hand-build it. If you want a site that says the right things and links properly while you design for clients, this does that. Every page is validated against Google Search Essentials and modern web standards.

What the interview asks a designer

Expect questions about the services you take and the ones you refer out, each project you want shown and what it solved, and your process. It also asks your rates if you want them public, the clients you have permission to name, and how you want to be contacted.

The site is written from a conversation. An About page is one click, and for a solo designer it is often the page a client reads twice. A genuinely useful designer site answers the buyer's quiet question, can this person do my thing, before they ever write to you.

The graphic design services trade, in Census numbers

• 15,828 Graphic design services establishments in the United States (NAICS 541430, County Business Patterns 2023) U.S. Census County Business Patterns 2023
• 49,266 people employed in Graphic design services in the United States (NAICS 541430, County Business Patterns 2023) U.S. Census County Business Patterns 2023

Figures are from the source named beside each one, as published. They describe the area or the trade, not this product.