Digital Design
Websites, products, and digital experiences — designed to work and built to ship.
This is the Digital Design discipline of your studio.
It exists to tell visitors that you design for screens — and to surface every project you have tagged as digital work below it.
On its own page, this artifact renders with the i/0 layout — an icon badge above the title, then this prose, with no children rendered below. Adding or removing an icon, an image, or children on this artifact (or on its siblings) changes which layout the system picks.
Replace this prose with your digital practice description — whether you lean toward UI, UX, or full product design; the deliverables you hand off (Figma files, design systems, coded prototypes); and whether you work with developers or own the build. Be clear about where your scope ends.
Projects
Selected work — each project structured from brief to final output so you can see the thinking, not just the result.
This is the Projects root of your site.
It collects every case study you want to show. Tag each project with the disciplines it uses in Site Manager — discipline pages then list mapped projects automatically. Each project below is a child; click into one to see the Brief, Process, and Output.
On its own page, this artifact renders with the i/n/m layout — an icon badge above the title, then this prose, then a grid of children with 16:9 images and captions. Adding or removing an icon, an image, or children on this artifact (or on its siblings) changes which layout the system picks.
Replace this prose and the tagline with a sentence on how you select what makes it into your portfolio. Add or remove projects in Site Manager.
A marketing site for a B2B SaaS product — built to explain a complex product to a sceptical buyer in under three minutes.
A launch campaign for a new consumer product — three channels, one visual language, six weeks.