Until this week, our Services page was five cards and a one-line description each. Enough to say what we do, not enough to answer the questions that actually matter before someone reaches out — what's included, what the process looks like, and whether we've done this kind of work before.
What changed
Every service now links to its own page:
- What's included — a concrete breakdown, not marketing copy. The MERN development page, for example, lists the actual layers: APIs, frontend, schema design, auth, deployment.
- Our process — four steps specific to that service. QA's process isn't the same shape as digital marketing's, so we didn't force them into one template.
- Tools & technologies — real pills for the stack we'd actually use, pulled from the same data that powers our tech stack section. Skipped entirely where there's nothing honest to show — QA's page doesn't have a wall of logos padded out for the sake of it.
- Related work — where a past engagement genuinely matches, it's linked. The project management page links to a government technology implementation engagement; the marketing page links to WearWellow. The other three don't have a fabricated case study bolted on just to fill space.
Why bother
A card grid is fine for browsing. It's not enough to decide whether to send an email. If you're evaluating a handful of agencies, the ones that make you guess at scope and process are easy to skip past — so we stopped being one of them.
Take a look at the full list of services, or jump straight to contact if you already know what you're building.