Project brief · about 10 minutes

Project brief: tell me what you need, and I'll send a real proposal

This project brief covers your website, Google Business Profile, content, ads and goals in eight short sections. Only your name and email are required.

Skip anything you like. Half a brief is still far more than a contact form. I'd rather have real answers to eight questions than invented answers to thirty.

0 of 8 sections started
01

The website

What we are building, or what we are fixing.

What do you need?
02

Google Business Profile

For a business serving one city, this usually matters more than the website. Why local SEO matters for a small studio.

03

Social media

Only worth doing if each post supports visibility, proof or something you sell.

Where are you now?
Where should one piece of content end up?
04

Content and blog

Content earns its place when it brings visibility, trust or a better-informed customer. Otherwise it's a cost.

Which languages does the site need?
05

Google Ads

Ads buy the top of the page while SEO earns it. They stop the day you stop paying, so they work best on a site that already converts.

06

Backlinks and authority

Earned links only. I won't buy them. For a local business they rarely help and sometimes cause damage.

07

Automation and measurement

The repetitive half of the work, and the part that tells you whether any of it worked.

What would you like automated?
08

The practical part

The two questions that decide what is realistic.

Almost done

Where should I send the proposal?

These two fields are the only required ones on the page. I read every brief myself, so you'll get a reply from a person, not an automated sequence.

Not ready for all that?

Get a price range first

The website cost calculator asks five questions and shows a price range on the page. No email is needed to see it.