How it works · Sheet 02

The intake is a conversation that deepens, not a form you fill out.

Most intake forms ask for your business name and a logo file, then leave you staring at a blank template. Ours works like the 36-questions format: it starts easy, then each answer shapes the next question, going deeper until your actual vision is on paper. About 20 minutes later, you have a blueprint.

Fig. 01 · Question depth over one intake session. Depth rises as trust does.

Station 01 · Raw thoughts

What the questions feel like

The first questions are ones you can answer without thinking: what you do, who you do it for, what you want the site to accomplish. No jargon, no “what is your brand essence.” Plain questions in plain words.

Then the AI starts building on your answers. Say you run a bakery and mention that half your orders come from word of mouth. The next question asks what those customers say when they recommend you, because that exact sentence usually belongs at the top of your homepage.

By the end you are answering questions you have never been asked about your own business, and the answers become your site’s actual copy, structure and priorities. Nothing is wasted. Every answer lands somewhere in the blueprint.

You can pause at any point and come back. Your answers save as you go, so a 20 minute session can be two 10 minute ones.

A woman at a bright kitchen table typing thoughtfully on a laptop, morning sunlight across her notebook and coffee cup, relaxed and unhurried

The intake fits into a normal morning, not a work retreat.

Station 02 · Interactive blueprint

What the interactive blueprint shows

Close view of hands pointing at a large printed site map diagram spread across a white desk, blue pen resting beside it, daylight from a studio window

Your answers, redrawn as a page-by-page plan you can walk through.

When the questions end, the AI drafts your blueprint: a page map of your whole site, what each page says, in what order, and why. You see your own words turned into headlines, section plans and calls to action.

It is interactive, not a static PDF preview. Click any page in the map and you see its layout, its draft copy and the intake answer it came from. If something reads wrong, you flag it and the blueprint updates.

This is where most DIY builders fail you: they give you an empty template and ask you to be the strategist. Here the strategy is already drawn. You are reviewing, not inventing from zero.

Station 03 · Blueprint report

What the final report contains, and who keeps it

When you finish the intake, the blueprint is compiled into your final report. It is yours to keep. You get access to it through your link on this site, and a copy is stored here so you can come back to it any time.

The architect is notified the moment your report is completed. That matters if you want a human to take it further: the review starts from a finished document, not from a kickoff call where you explain everything again.

The report is also portable. Hand it to any developer, agency or website builder and they can work from it directly. The thinking is done; what remains is production.

The free intake replaces the most expensive part of a website project: figuring out what to build.

Discovery is what agencies bill for first and what DIY templates skip entirely. You get it free, in one sitting.

A crisp bound report lying open on a white architect's desk beside a ruler and a blue pencil, pages showing clean diagrams, bright even daylight

The completed report: stored on the site, yours to keep.

Deliverables index

Inside every blueprint report

  1. Site map

    Every page your site needs, and none it doesn’t, with the reasoning for each one drawn from your answers.

  2. Page-by-page content plan

    Section order, draft headlines and key copy for each page, written in your own words from the intake.

  3. Audience and message summary

    Who the site speaks to, what they need to hear first, and the one action each page asks them to take.

  4. Visual direction notes

    Tone, imagery style and layout guidance a designer or builder can follow without guessing.

  5. Build handoff checklist

    What to do next, whether you build it yourself, hand the report to a pro, or continue with us.

Node 00 · Entry point

Ready? The first question is easy.

Free. About 20 minutes. No card, no account setup before you start.

Start the free intake

Have a question first? Submit it through the contact form and you’ll hear back.

A single green pushpin marking the starting point on a large white site plan drawing, shallow depth of field, clean bright studio light

Everything on this page starts from one answered question.