Embacy

Please describe your company and your position there.

I'm the planning director of Digital Whiskey, a specialist B2B advertising agency that serves the Professional Services sector. I take responsibility for research, media insights, and product development. As part of my role, I also oversee much of our online presence.

For what projects/services did your company hire Embacy, and what were your goals?

We wanted to move our site from a WordPress platform that was inappropriate for our needs to Webflow. As part of this process, we needed a rapid redesign and visual guidelines to reflect changes in our business. We're a small, busy agency, and we didn't have time (or budget) for a huge project. We needed results quickly.

How did you select Embacy and what were the deciding factors?

We had seen Embacy's portfolio of Webflow sites, and felt there was a potential match. We liked their rapid, iterative approach. During the design process, we'd have project meetings each morning, followed by daily updates on Figma.

It's a very intense, hands-on process that would allow us to get designs agreed in a very short period. Costs were also important; we felt that Embacy could help us keep these under control.

How many people from the vendor's team worked with you, and what were their positions?

We had a single point-of-contact with Embacy; in turn, they had a single POC/decision maker with us.

Can you share any measurable outcomes of the project or general feedback about the deliverables?

We are very satisfied with the output of the project

Describe their project management style, including communication tools and timelines.

Figma -- 2 weeks' collaborative design process Meetings were conducted over Google Meet, and recorded for the team. We had a single point-of-contact with Embacy; in turn, they had a single POC/decision maker with us.

What did you find most impressive or unique about this company?

We were impressed with their intensive design and development process.

Are there any areas for improvement or something they could have done differently?

We had hoped there would be a more sophisticated approach to animation. We're still not 100% satisfied with colour & typography decisions.

Please describe your company and your position there.

I am co-founder and CEO of  a fintech startup based in London, UK. We digitise investment legal entities. For example, if you'd like to pull capital for an acquisition, whether investing in a startup, investing in biotech, buying a house, anything really, you can go on our platform and you can create these containers completely digitally.

Which is a user experience competing against the traditional way, where you would have to go see a lawyer and that's just the beginning of it, and overall it's complex, expensive, and most people that would need to use these entities are not doing it.

For what projects/services did your company hire Embacy?

The main task of the first project was to completely redo our website, move away from the color scheme, and the assets that we had, a complete rebranding. After that we were redesigning our platform – the dashboard for the sponsors of the deals and investors participating.

What were your goals for this project?

It wasn't an easy one, because in our team we have a sort of consumer product philosophy, where we want things to look simple, beautiful, and pure, but at the same time, we're mainly a B2B business (we sell to consumers as well, but mostly work with investment managers, like venture capital firms, hedge funds, etc).

So it still needs to look serious, and that's one of the complexities, that it needs to be great, and not boring, but not too funky either, you can imagine how hard it is to work with all that as a designer. And the other complexity was that what we do is quite complex, and we use a lot of metaphors to describe it.

But using just metaphors is too much, at some point you have to tell people what you really do. Essentially, the goal was to balance out all these things and create a website at the perfect intersection of consumer product and enterprise product. As for the interface part of the project we had a difficult task of rethinking the architecture of our system and general UX logic of interacting with our platform.

Only after that we could proceed to create the UI look and feel that would be professional, clear and quite simple that also had to resemble the style we developed during our website project. This required close cooperation between and Embacy team since we were basically rethinking our product in the process.

There were also little things like presentations creation and some additional presentations and illustrations.

How did you select Embacy?

We've initially met with Anton on LinkedIn, and from there we had a look at Embacy's portfolio on Behance. We were really, really impressed: it was all very metaphorical and really beautiful, you could see how much attention to detail went into it, it was just great.

There are a lot of design agencies in London, and we've got personally introduced to a lot of them. I think people generally prefer to work with who they've met in person, but we've decided to put our faith in the portfolio, and essentially, went with someone we've met online. And it turned out just great.

Describe the project in detail.

I gave quite a bit of detail in an earlier question.

What was the team composition?

I've worked with the project manager Sofya, don't know the size of the team on Embacy's side.

Can you share any outcomes from the project that demonstrate progress or success?

In general, the main thing is we're all happy with it. Well, not everyone was happy with it, which can also be a good thing. If you release your design or something new and everyone just says, "oh, it's nice", "it's okay", no one is ever going to remember it. Because it's just okay.

A great design needs to be the sort that people love or hate. Well, I shouldn't speak of hate, stakeholders are very measured people. We are a very professional service and we have a website on a black background that looks very futuristic, and some people are just, "that's a little bit too much for me".

But overall we were really happy with the result, and we had a lot of good feedback on it, and some bad as well. But to me, it means that you're holding onto something great.

In regards to the UI/UX work that has been done, not all results we made with Embacy are going into production, but what we got from it is a solid base we can work off. We already started to implement the results and scale the design system in our development of dashboard update.

How effective was the workflow between your team and theirs?

It was great. There was friction sometimes, but mostly because I wasn't super available and I would turn up late sometimes for the status calls. As a CEO, I have quite a few things to do.

I think if we had a full-time product design person or product manager on our team, everything would've been a lot smoother, but otherwise, the workflow was great. I liked the way you could look in Figma and see the evolution of things, and sometimes you see something and want to revert to a previous option, and it was easy to do. It was great.

What did you find most impressive about this company?

Pure skill. The team is just very talented. From the illustrations to the overall design, the team was just very talented.

Are there any areas for improvement?

It happened a few times, that after something that we've requested, the first design was completely off what we had wanted. It's just hard to transcribe the image you have in your mind and you arrive with something quite different. I think it's just part of the design process that the first draft is never going to be exactly like what you had in mind.

Please describe your company and your position there.

I work in an Ed-tech company SkyEng, one of the largest IT-companies in CIS. I’m Head of Employee Service.

For what projects/services did your company hire Embacy, and what were your goals?

We hired Embacy to do many projects. The biggest ones were our internal corporate portal’s interface and our external HR portal where we post vacancies and other HR-related information. We also purchased additional services to expand these design systems like e-mail templates, department-specific website and assessment interface.

How did you select Embacy and what were the deciding factors?

I saw them on Behance and I fell in love! I was fascinated with their approach their work and what it results in. When we got in touch I really enjoyed our communication and after our first project I decided to stick with them.

Describe the scope of work in detail, including the project steps, key deliverables, and technologies used.

The first one was our HR platform and identity. There we’ve done a websites with several pages and illustrations and we needed it developed quickly so Embacy also built it on webflow for us. It’s very easy to support and we use it till this day. The other big one was our dashboard which we had just a couple of weeks to create.

Embacy did a great job of presenting all functionality and information needed there. We’ve done many screens for several screen ratios. It was an awesome job for such short period of time.

There were too many other ones that I won’t go in too much detail with. Embacy helped out with a variety of tasks: a detailed GUI for our internal system, some landing pages, some extra work with additions to our dashboards and many more.

How many people from the vendor's team worked with you, and what were their positions?

There were several teams I was working with but there was always a designer booked just for my projects and focus on them only.

There was always a project manager, all of the project managers I worked with were always updating me and what’s going on and processed my feedback. And then there were illustrators who made awesome images for both the website and dashboard which we like a lot.

Can you share any measurable outcomes of the project or general feedback about the deliverables?

I can share the end result by following the link https://skyeng.team/

Describe their project management style, including communication tools and timelines.

The communication was very effective, especially with all of those daily updates. I’m usually pretty busy and the little time I had to discuss project details with Embacy PMs was time well spent and I got what I wanted in the end.

What did you find most impressive or unique about this company?

The process is what impressed me the most. It’s very effective and design oriented. I had a task I needed to solve ASAP and Embacy did everything in their prover to help and do everything right

Are there any areas for improvement or something they could have done differently?

I can’t name any. Good job, guys!

Please describe your company and your position there.

Heartcore is a VC firm and I'm an analyst at Heartcore.

For what projects/services did your company hire Embacy, and what were your goals?

We've hired Embacy for the project of rebuilding our website and tweaking the brand and brand assets. The goal of the project was to refresh our brand and website, cementing our position as Europe's consumer-only VC

How did you select Embacy and what were the deciding factors?

We've run a methodic hiring process and Embacy stood out as the most thoughtful, creative, and understanding agency. We didn't doubt their development capabilities, we had confidence in that. Plus, the different examples of their work on Behance made us believe that they are creative and that they could adapt to different clients.

Describe the scope of work in detail, including the project steps, key deliverables, and technologies used.

The project was about building a website and brand assets (like business cards and social media headers) that would best tell the world that we're a European consumer-only VC firm

How many people from the vendor's team worked with you, and what were their positions?

On our end, I ran the selection process. Then Yacine, the partner at Heartcore, did the daily check-ins with Karina, the project manager. They were talking on a daily basis, recalibrating every day depending on what was done the day before and what was coming up.

Can you share any measurable outcomes of the project or general feedback about the deliverables?

It's unfortunately too early to share the outcomes of the project because the website isn't live yet. Even if not live, we're very happy about the website mockup and Embacy have captured the essence of our brand in their design.

Describe their project management style, including communication tools and timelines.

The workflow was great, the daily check-ins were demanding, but the communication was very fluid and on a daily basis, so there wasn't any work going nowhere. And it was great to have a listening team on the other end, who understood even when ideas weren't converging.

What did you find most impressive or unique about this company?

The most impressive about Embacy was the listening capabilities coupled with high creativity. That is kind of rare.

Are there any areas for improvement or something they could have done differently?

The extra materials were not as high quality as the website, they must've been done with more urgency. Also, if something won't work on Webflow, it would be nice to know it before we get far into the project.

It seems sometimes we've talked about different options only to find out later that they wouldn't work on Webflow. It would be good to know beforehand.

Please describe your company and your position there.

I'm the product manager at Deutsch Online, the largest German language online school in Europe.

For what projects/services did your company hire Embacy?

We've hired Embacy to develop the new identity for the school and to design the showcasing website deutschonline.ru.

What were your goals for this project?

It was important to develop an identity for the school that would stand out among the competitors. It was important that the identity would be flexible and could be easily used in different mediums: social media, our website, YouTube thumbnails, presentations, etc.

We wanted a consistent recognizable style at every point where our students and potential clients would interact with the brand.

How did you select Embacy?

We've looked over a lot of design agencies (over 200), and met over 20. We've picked Embacy because during our meeting we recognized their expertise. It was important for us to work with professionals, who we could trust in design. Also, Embacy had great cases in the educational sphere.

Describe the project in detail.

The project took 5 sprints (weeks): 1 week to develop the identity, 4 weeks to design the website. At the initial stage, we would meet every day, give comments, and make adjustments.

During the work on the website the first week was spent on the main page, the other three — the rest of the content for the website, adapting to different formats. After the project was finished, there were about two weeks for other adjustments that were previously missed.

What was the team composition?

We've worked with Embacy's project manager Daniel E.

Can you share any outcomes from the project that demonstrate progress or success?

We've started to use the identity developed by Embacy on our social media and YouTube, which has improved engagement. The accounts have reshaped. We've got positive reviews from our students and noticed a rise in our analytics. Can't speak for the website at the moment, it is not live yet.

How effective was the workflow between your team and theirs?

We've liked their sprint system and the speed at which the project moved very much. Daily check-ins — the perfect rhythm for our team, we always knew exactly what was going on in the project and could quickly react to any change.

What did you find most impressive about this company?

We were particularly impressed by the speed. And we really like that we could rely on their team for the design. The manager helped us provide well thought-out comments and not lose sight of the business goals for the project.

Are there any areas for improvement?

For the improvements, we could note that we wish the team worked on their copywriting skills (we had to put additional work on numerous texts after the project ended).

And there were complications with a big amount of small changes: we've had a big project with a number of pages and in different formats, we had to note the changes on every page at every level. And we wish that the team paid more attention to the mobile version.

Please describe your company and your position there.

Simla is a tool for e-commerce and retail. We help people set up line sales in online stores and even offline. It's a B2B SaaS product. I'm the design director at Simla.

For what projects/services did your company hire Embacy?

We've approached Embacy to make a new identity for our product and the visual language for our positioning so we could start on the international level.

What were your goals for this project?

To make a new identity for our product, and we were also interested in Embacy's Webflow expertise. We wanted to try a new tool for our web positioning, make a community, make a/b tests, attract developers, etc.

How did you select Embacy?

We needed a company that had a great deal of experience with international projects, and that could walk the thin line between sophisticated "festival design" and regular working products that thousands of people use every day.

Describe the project in detail.

We had regular productive calls on the positioning. A well built, consolidated, competently set up managerial process. We could work in comfort. In Figma, we quickly saw different options and directions for us to pick. We got what we had asked for, and then were also presented with more options to pick from. Just generally a competently set up agency process.

What was the team composition?

Sofya Narbut was the project manager from Embacy's side. Everything was on time, quick reactions, good attention to detail. The art director Elisey had good vision and high skills. And the founder of the agency, Vadim Orlov.

A powerful presence, justifies the agency's reputation. Very responsive and very flexible. Don't usually meet people this flexible, but I could say that about everyone at Embacy. Good reactions to feedback, the whole team is very responsive.

Can you share any outcomes from the project that demonstrate progress or success?

We can't say anything, as we haven't launched yet. But we can confidently start with this solid base that we've got.

How effective was the workflow between your team and theirs?

Art direction coming from both sides could make or break a project. Here it was mutually beneficial to have different angles, different points of view. I could openly air my disagreements, and they could quickly make corrections. It was very effective.

What did you find most impressive about this company?

The responsiveness, the degree of involvement, the painstaking approach. The wish to always match their self-imposed high standard of quality. Managed to make high-quality work in a limited time.

Are there any areas for improvement?

Already told everything personally to Vadim, so I don't want to repeat myself. But it was more in the format of finer details, whatever small things I could think of at the time.

Please describe your company and your position there.

Kodland is a coding school for children. We teach kids basic computing and different programming languages, to make games, apps, sites, etc. We have our own platform where the classes take place with personal accounts, tasks, and gamification. I'm in charge of the marketing department, with our entire marketing being my responsibility, including our website.

For what projects/services did your company hire Embacy?

To make a new main page for our website, and a page detailing the courses.

What were your goals for this project?

The main goal was to show to the visitors all the relevant information about the school. As a startup, we change rapidly — we often change both our courses and the platform, and our old site had outdated info, as we've made it back when we founded the school.

A lot has changed since then, and we wanted to provide up-to-date information in an accessible, understandable, and pleasing way. The other goal was to make a website where our visitors could easily find answers to their questions and save us plenty of time on calls and sales.

We could respond to easy questions with a link to our website, or our potential clients wouldn't even ask those as they'd already read the information on the website.

By the time we get to the sale, they're informed and warmed up to us, and we would spend time talking about more particular details about the education. The final goal, an emotional one, was to get a "wow" effect from the website. To make it look fun and cool and to set us aside from the competitors.

How did you select Embacy?

That was one of the criteria by which we picked agencies, we'd looked at their previous project and whether that "wow" effect was there. But if we don't take into consideration the portfolio, their previous clients, what projects they did, what finally made us choose this vendor is the structure of the communication we had.

We had a call over tasks and goals, how will the project be handled and how would that work, that every single day I'd be able to see the progress. That I wouldn't have to ask different people, but that I could clearly and easily see the work done each day, and what's next.

That was very important, as we've had bad experiences before when deadlines got delayed, and you didn't know how they work, and that's just frustrating. But here the process is clear, transparent, and I didn't have to worry about the results.

Describe the project in detail.

They came up with three different concepts for the website and picked a spotlight. A spotlight that lights the way of the student and this learning way is made of code and various IT elements. We've span this idea in various ways, tried different options, and finally decided on illustration style and that the spotlight would color these illustrations, and sometimes we would use illustrations with the photos of our students, mixing the real and the virtual. The first week we were jumping too much between wildly different options, and that was somewhat worrying as I couldn't clearly picture the final result. But after that, we've figured it out and we're very satisfied with the final result.

What was the team composition?

I don't know anyone on the team other than the project manager. We communicated directly and I think that's the way to go, as it was very convenient to not have to split my attention between different people.

Can you share any outcomes from the project that demonstrate progress or success?

Not sure about the success as the new website just released and it's too soon to talk about conversion rates. But overall, I see plenty of new pupils applying, and it seems that the new website got better conversation than the old one. And lead-generation wasn't the website's goal.

The website is to provide information, produce that "WOW" effect, and for leads we use different tools. We consider the project successful, not to get too emotional, but because everyone here liked it. We've shown it to our employees, our clients, and we all like it a lot better than the old one.

Way better, way more contemporary, way fresher. Right now we consider it successful because we like it, and we'll look at the conversion rates later.

How effective was the workflow between your team and theirs?

The design process was effective. Guys structured Figma really nice so it was easy for me to show the results to my colleagues. In the end of the project there was a small delay in Weblow development but overall everything was nice

What did you find most impressive about this company?

Every time they suggested creative options. Didn't think in cliches, even if that's a cliche to say. In the first week we didn't just think of the final design direction and kept moving, but every time there were more developments, new ideas, and we've tried plenty of different things.

And if they didn't work, they were easily discarded, but at least we've tried. And plenty of them did work, and they've made the website more distinguishable. The other thing that personally impressed me is how well they took our feedback. I think we're a rather critical team.

I took feedback from our team, structured it, and decided on what to bring up. We've discussed with the project manager what options we could take, what needs to be fixed and what doesn't, and all that was in speaking tone, no one got hurt (we've had bad experiences before), and the communication went great.

Are there any areas for improvement?

We didn't really understand that situation with your vacation. We didn't discuss it in August and then all of a sudden we couldn't get the final website by previously agreed deadlines. I didn't really understand what happened there, otherwise, everything would've been perfect, but that happened. So the area for improvement is to warn in advance over possible delays.

Please describe your company and your position there.

I'm the founder of +X, a recruiting agency. We specialize in helping companies to find creative executives, art directors, managers in design fields.

For what projects/services did your company hire Embacy?

To introduce us to the market, we needed a brand identity and a website.

What were your goals for this project?

It was important to position ourselves right: to show how we're different from other agencies on the same market, what's special about us, and what we focus on. The brand identity had to show us from the right angle.

How did you select Embacy?

We looked at two things. Design quality and workflow. I was impressed by Embacy's portfolio and saw projects that were executed in unusual ways, that utilized graphic design principles in ways that are seldom found in web design. Embacy had high design culture and we need that, as our audience is exactly the people paying attention to design. This design culture was the deciding factor. And in our case, being a startup, we wanted to launch as soon as possible. The workflow with this transparency and speed was the most suitable for us.

Describe the project in detail.

We needed a brand identity and a website to introduce our agency to the market. The identity consisted of a logo and plenty of graphic elements that we would use in our marketing, online, and social media. The website shouldn't have been massive and unwieldy, but had to present our services to the two audiences: potential employees and potential employers, that would get recruiting services from us. We needed a survey form for both of them. It was also important to show in the communication, in the copy on the website, why people should work with us, who should and who shouldn't, why should they fill out a survey, and how we can help the employers. Embacy worked not only on the design but on the text too.

What was the team composition?

I don't know how big the team was in the back office on this project. I worked directly with two people: the project manager and the designer. It was extremely comfortable. Most of the communication was through the project manager. I'm surprised how knowledgeable the project managers at Embacy are in questions of design, content, and marketing too, everything relating to introducing a new brand. It's surprising, unusual, and very convenient to solve all the questions through a single competent person. I'm assuming there's the culture at Embacy of exchanging ideas about all the ongoing projects to help with the overall quality and there's a lot of people involved in the brainstorming and reviewing the process every step of the way.

Can you share any outcomes from the project that demonstrate progress or success?

Right after going live, the website got a lot of attention, with a lot of surveys filled out by high skilled job seekers. We expected fewer suitable surveys, not everyone cut out to be creative top managers, but we got high-level managers already working at big companies. It means they saw the website and the values presented in the design, filled out the surveys, and showed confidence in a new brand.

How effective was the workflow between your team and theirs?

Rarely I see such an effective workflow. I can't think of another example like this. I'm impressed by Embacy's approach, their know-how, the innovative format. Not many people structure their work like this, but it is very good. The daily calls with the daily results and the daily updates, it's just... wow. I told people about this using a lot of exclamation points. After a discussion in the morning I can see the progress with my own eyes in real-time throughout the day, and the next morning we can discuss it. I don't think anyone works like this. The only limitation is the client, like me. To be honest, it was a little challenging.

What did you find most impressive about this company?

I was impressed by the unprecedented price-to-quality ratio. The speed and the quality of the result lead to high-quality projects in a short amount of time and spending less time per project the team saves their own time and my money. This is a perfect combination for any startup, with high-quality results delivered quickly and rather inexpensive.

Are there any areas for improvement?

First of all, I had to think a lot about this question. Maybe it would've been even better if Embacy was more than a design studio, and added to the process marketing expertise. Maybe more work with research, branding strategy, platforming, etc. Expertise in marketing would've been valuable.

Please describe your company and your position there.

I am the Head of Marketing at the Business Education Unit of Mail.ru Group, one of the biggest Russian IT-companies.

For what projects/services did your company hire Embacy?

We hired Embacy to create two landing pages to promote our Soft skills and Negotiations courses. During the process, we also decided to create schedule pages for each course.

What were your goals for this project?

We needed to produce landing pages that would create an emotional response within the website visitors and would correspond with the client's JTBD.

How did you select this vendor?

Our in-house team didn't manage to create the landing pages in the required time frame and we were looking for a contractor. We found Embacy through a recommendation of our Art-Director. We needed a good team we could trust because we wanted this project to go without failures and any need to check if the team we hire is okay.

Describe the project in detail.

In two sprints Embacy designed and built landing pages for both courses. Each sprint for each page we first chose the concept, then a style direction, and only after we proceeded to design page itself.

We provided Embacy with our own copy so instead of focusing on structuring the page, they could focus on design and illustrations more. After desktop was done, they designed tablet and mobile layouts, only then proceeding to the Webflow build. I would say it all was pretty quick.

What was the team composition?

In our team, there was a project manager, a designer, and an illustrator. I would say everyone has done a pretty good job. I enjoyed Embacy process and the manager was following it carefully, which resulted in the great work. The designer shown work that was up to my expectations, the same for the illustrator.

Can you share any outcomes from the project that demonstrate progress or success?

I can't share commercial KPI details, but generally, these landings work well in generating leads. We have a lead-generating test on the page and it was taken by a couple of hundreds of people already. We also got positive feedback from some other units in the company that these landings are awesome.

How effective was the workflow between your team and theirs?

For me, it's five out of five. I've told Embacy CEO that their process is great several times already. Daily calls and updates, very transparent process. It is perfect for clients and also it assures awesome results in the end.

What did you find most impressive about this company?

The process is amazing and the team really follows it carefully (which is usually not the case in agencies). I also really liked the variety of options and opportunities to upgrade current work each day.

Are there any areas for improvement?

Maybe I am inattentive, but I haven't seen any points that really need improvement. Everything we agreed upon was done.

Please describe your company and your position there.

Think32 - we do thoughtful marketing for growing dental practices. I am the co-founder

For what projects/services did your company hire Embacy?

Design and develop our agency website.

What were your goals for this project?

Well, we firstly needed a website (obviously) and we wanted the best marketing website ever to help grow our business. The ultimate goal was to stand out from the crowd since dental marketing is a crowded marketplace. Also, we wanted the visuals to represent ourselves.

How did you select this vendor?

We were desperately searching through Behance. Then we found Embacy's project "Landing page about a landing page" and it caught our attention. It was unique and maybe it wasn't in the design style we were looking for, but we recognised that this team had great potential to solve our task.

We researched the company and we found their process very appealing. We were in a hurry the quick result-oriented process fit our needs.

Describe the project in detail.

We needed a website containing several pages: home, about, services bridging page, service page template, blog, blogpost template and contact. We needed the design and build. Embacy designed awesome layouts showing a variety of options in the process which we really liked.

Then the website was built on Webflow, we really like this tool, it's quick, you get great results and it's relatively simple to use.

What was the team composition?

We had a project manager and a designer working with us. We really liked working with our project manager Sofya, she kept us updated and made the process very clear, she was always on time and had awesome suggestions in the process. The designer also produced awesome work, great typography, beautiful colours, and attention to detail!

Can you share any outcomes from the project that demonstrate progress or success?

Shortly after we launched we did an online presentation to some dentists in Australia and we got a number of leads from there straight away. We also got multiple comments from colleagues in the industry about how different and engaging our website is compared to the other dental marketing agencies websites.

How effective was the workflow between your team and theirs?

It was a good partnership between Embacy and us. We had a great connection with our PM that was a reliable partner who had smart suggestions and really cared about the project. We had a vision and we all worked together to define it. It's really how it should be when you collaborate.

Embacy were the first design team that actually read the copy and worked with it correctly. They didn't just do copy-paste. The designer was awesome offering different compositions and colour palettes in the process since these were some tricky areas of the work.

It was good to have many options in such a short period of time.

What did you find most impressive about this company?

The workflow is pretty good. They provided great results in a short period of time. Daily communication got it done quickly and we were always informed and kept up to date.

Are there any areas for improvement?

When it was in the Webflow build stage it required more quality control. But the dev is the most tricky part for everyone always. Still, we would recommend to better control the consistency between design and dev.