The planning stage is arguably the most important, because what’s decided and mapped here sets the stage for the entire project. This is also the stage that requires client interaction and the accompanying attention to detail.

Our all workflow finishes to the meeting with clients. We always setup a meeting time during the project. We usually fixed a meeting every three days in the same time time.

Now comes the most important and decisive point of responsive web design workflow. The core goal is to make users “learn more about our super-premium products”. It’s worth to make a precise content plan because it can prevent the later reworking of all files and save costs in the end.

The design stage typically involves moving the information outlined in the planning stage further into reality. The main deliverables are a documented site structure and, more importantly, a visual representation. Upon completion of the design phase, the website should more or less have taken shape, but for the absence of the content and special features.

Then comes content testing. Does the content work on all devices or does it need to be adapted and revised? It is where most of the web project design workflow is done. A relaunch without content reworking works rarely well. There has been a lot of changes in recent years, including reading behaviors and habits.

Now “tuning” of the content follows, which can be finished on a mood board, for example. How should the content work? Should any image values be transferred? Whether corporate identity should be considered?

After completing all the steps successfully, we deliver the project and also got committed to serve them in any problem even after delivery. We usually support our clients lifetime.