Discovery and page plan
Goals, audiences, journeys, page inventory, content ownership, and technical constraints captured in a reviewable brief.
Harmita services
Website development.
A useful home for your business.
We turn your goals, content, and customer journeys into a website your team can review and maintain. Every engagement begins with an agreed scope—not a one-size-fits-all package.
Scoped to your project
A defined outcome.
Reviewable work.
- Responsive, accessible page layouts
- Content and search foundations
- Testing and a documented handover
Final deliverables, schedule, fees, and responsibilities are confirmed in a proposal.
Where it fits
Useful when the problem is clear.
These are common starting points, not a qualification checklist. Discovery confirms whether this service is a sensible fit.
- A service business that needs a credible first website
- A team replacing an unclear or difficult-to-maintain site
- A campaign that needs a focused landing page
- A product team with a defined web application requirement
Problems to solve
Start with the friction, not a package.
A useful brief names what is failing today and what a better operating state would look like.
- Visitors cannot quickly understand the offer or next step
- The current site is difficult to use on a phone
- Content updates depend on a developer
- Important pages are slow, inconsistent, or hard to find
Possible deliverables
Concrete work you can review.
The proposal selects and adapts the deliverables needed for your objective. Items not named in the proposal are not implied.
Content-aware interface design
Responsive designs built around real headings, calls to action, forms, and the information visitors need.
Development and content setup
The agreed pages and components, plus a CMS or editing workflow when it belongs in the project scope.
Search and performance foundations
Semantic structure, metadata, crawlable links, image handling, and practical performance checks before launch.
Quality checks and handover
Browser and device checks, form testing, launch notes, access transfer, and guidance for agreed content updates.
How the work moves
Decisions and inputs are visible.
Each stage names what Harmita does and what we need from your team, so dependencies do not disappear inside a timeline.
- 01
Clarify the job
Document the audience, goal, required pages, integrations, and launch constraints.
Needed from you: Your goals, existing site, brand files, content owner, and useful examples.
- 02
Agree on structure and scope
Turn the brief into a page plan, deliverables, responsibilities, assumptions, and review points.
Needed from you: Approval of the page list, priorities, content plan, and project boundaries.
- 03
Design and build
Work through the key journeys first, then implement the approved system across the site.
Needed from you: Consolidated feedback and approved content at the agreed review stages.
- 04
Test, launch, and hand over
Complete the agreed checks, resolve launch issues, and document what your team needs next.
Needed from you: Final approvals, domain or hosting access, and a named handover owner.
Quote factors
What shapes scope and fees.
Fees are quoted after the scope is understood. The factors below usually change the effort, dependencies, and delivery plan.
- Number and complexity of page templates
- Content writing, migration, or multilingual needs
- CMS, commerce, account, or integration requirements
- Accessibility and browser support requirements
- Hosting, deployment, and post-launch support scope
Boundaries and dependencies
Clear before work begins.
- Domains, hosting, paid plugins, stock assets, and third-party subscriptions are separate unless a proposal explicitly includes them.
- A CMS, e-commerce workflow, or custom application is included only when it appears in the agreed scope.
- Search visibility can be supported with sound foundations, but rankings or traffic outcomes cannot be guaranteed.
Questions, answered
A few things you might ask.
Questions about website development, project scope, dependencies, and working with Harmita.
How long does a website project take?
It depends on the page count, content readiness, integrations, review cycles, and launch requirements. The proposal sets milestones after those dependencies are understood.
Can our team update the website?
Yes, when content editing is part of the brief. We agree which content needs an editor, choose an appropriate setup, and include handover guidance.
Can you work with an existing website?
Yes. An initial review determines whether focused improvements, a redesign, or a rebuild is the better fit. We also identify URLs that should be retained or redirected.
Is ongoing maintenance included?
Not automatically. Maintenance, monitoring, content changes, and support can be scoped separately so responsibilities and response expectations are explicit.
Useful next reading
Connect this work to the wider system.
Continue with a related service, practical guide, or browser-based tool.
A sensible next step