How a project runs with Noor Studio
You have shortlisted two or three studios and want to know what actually happens if you pick this one. This page answers that question, and nothing else.
Five stages, the same on every project whatever its scope. At each one you know what we do, what you supply, and what you sign off before the next begins.
The five stages
They run in this order and do not overlap: each stage settles what makes the next one possible.
Discovery
We learn your business, your clients and your market. A free consultation of about thirty minutes sets the direction before a single pixel moves, and ends with a written proposal: scope, timeline, budget.
On your side — You tell us what you sell, to whom, and what is not working today.
Direction
Positioning, sitemap and copy direction. Every page earns its place and every word leads somewhere. This is where we decide what the site will say — and, more usefully, what it will not.
On your side — You sign off the structure and the argument before either is drawn.
Design
A design system built around your identity — not a template dressed up. Type, colour, components and states, consistent across the whole site, in desktop and mobile versions.
On your side — You review the work at each step, and sign off the direction before development begins.
Development
Hand-coded, to the pixel. Fast, responsive, search-ready, and tested on real devices rather than in a resized browser window.
On your side — You see the site working at a test address, rather than reading a progress report.
Launch
Deployed on your domain, tested end to end, and handed over in a session that puts you in control. Domain, hosting and analytics sit on your accounts, with the studio as a user.
On your side — You leave with the access, the files, and the ability to change the things you will change often.
What does not change
Whatever the project — a showcase site, a rebuild, an international version — four things stay the same.
- A sign-off before each stage. You never discover finished work you had not watched take shape.
- One point of contact. The studio does not pass your project between three people who have not spoken to each other.
- Work shown, not described. A working demonstration beats a progress report, in both directions.
- Your accounts, your access. Domain, hosting, code and analytics belong to you from day one.
What it produces
A method is judged on what it delivers. Five projects are live and documented step by step — the context, the design decisions and what was built — on the work page.
Frequently asked questions
How long does a project take?
Most projects are delivered in three to seven days depending on complexity. The exact timeline is written into the proposal at the end of discovery, rather than announced before we know what the project contains.
What do you need from us during the project?
Three things: the content and images you already have, one person who decides, and consolidated feedback at each review. It is the availability of images that moves a project’s duration, far more often than the development does.
What happens if we change our mind mid-project?
It happens, and that is why sign-offs sit before each following stage: reopening an approved structure during development costs more than discussing it at the direction stage. A change of scope is handled explicitly, not silently.
Who owns the site and the accounts at the end?
You. The domain, the hosting, the code repository and the analytics are created on your accounts, with the studio as a user. It is what leaves you free to change supplier, and precisely why we work this way.
And after launch?
We stay one message away. The site evolves at the pace of your business, and heavier changes are covered by a dedicated engagement. Nothing is imposed: many clients leave with the keys and come back when they need to.
Ready to talk?
The first stage is a thirty-minute call. It costs nothing, and it will tell you whether we are the right studio for this project.