Audits are the front door of this studio. Selling them from a homepage that couldn’t survive one would be a strange look. So here it is on the table: six findings, the same reading your page gets, done to ours.
01
The hero picks a fight
What the page does
“Most businesses bury their best idea in bad language. We dig it out.”
Why
Your world comes first. “Most businesses” is the grammatical subject; the studio arrives a full sentence later. One verb does the damage (bury), one undoes it (dig). Earlier drafts described instead of deciding: “Positioning and copy for ambitious brands.” Any competitor could hang that line on their site without changing a word. That is the test every hero has to pass. If the line transfers, the line fails.
02
The buttons are ordered by risk
What the page does
Asset Audit first, intro call second.
Why
The cheapest way to find out if this studio is any good costs 3 499 kr and one week. A call costs your calendar and your optimism. The smaller ask goes in the louder button. Plenty of agencies reverse this, because a call is where the selling happens. The order here is a bet that the work sells better than the pitch.
03
The logo bar claims rooms, not trophies
What the page does
“A few of the rooms we’ve been in.” H&M. Emporio Armani. Activision.
Why
The names are true. The case studies for some of them don’t exist on this site, and pretending otherwise would get caught on the first call. So the phrasing carries exactly the weight the work section can back up, and nothing heavier. Proof you have to walk back later isn’t proof.
04
The prices sit in the open
What the page does
Every rung of the ladder, numbered, in kronor and dollars.
Why
A number you can see beats a number you have to book a discovery call to hear. Public pricing filters out the wrong-fit conversations before they cost anyone an afternoon, and it forces the offers to be defensible in daylight. If a price only survives inside a sales call, the price is doing the hiding.
05
One quote, used twice, no name
What the page does
“This is excellent… I have two possible follow-on projects for you.” Head of Marketing, Vestd.
Why
One client said the thing every studio wants said, in writing, unprompted. The name stays out at their request, and the title stays in because a job title you can check beats five stars you can’t. It sits next to the offer it praises, at the moment you decide. A wall of testimonials is wallpaper. One placed correctly is a witness.
06
The about section admits the headcount
What the page does
“Studio of one. Network of many.” No fake collective.
Why
The standard move is a plural “we,” a team page, three stock photos. You would find out on the first call anyway. Better you find out here, framed as what it actually is: one accountable brain on the strategy, and the exact right specialist pulled in when the scope earns it. Small, said plainly, reads senior. Small, disguised, reads nervous.
Your turn
Your page argues something too.
That was six findings on a page that gets rewritten every time it flinches. The Asset Audit gives yours the same reading: four to six observations, ranked by what they’re costing you, back in one week.
