Services
A useful scope starts with the purpose.
Different formats ask for different kinds of care. Explore the work by its purpose, then define the right scope for your project.
01
Editorial layouts
Give a publication its reading rhythm.
Editorial design brings a text, its images and its supporting details into a coherent sequence. A grid holds the pages together; changes in scale and spacing give a new chapter or an important passage room to stand out.
A project can cover a short journal, booklet or digital publication. The supplied text, image rights, page count and intended reading format define the brief. Cover design, contents pages, captions and recurring page elements can be included in a clearly agreed scope.
02
Reports & proposals
Make the important information easy to find.
A report needs more than a polished cover. It needs headings that explain the structure, summaries that help a reader orient themselves and tables or diagrams that sit comfortably beside the argument.
Design can organise an existing report, proposal or company document into a readable hierarchy. Source data and claims remain subject to the owner's review. Editing the content, redrawing charts and preparing reusable layouts are distinct tasks, agreed around the actual document.
03
Guides & reusable documents
Build a structure that can be used again.
A practical guide should help someone move between an overview and a specific instruction. Consistent headings, clearly placed notes and repeatable page patterns let the reader concentrate on the subject.
A brief can include a guide, a small set of reusable document layouts or a refresh of an existing template. The intended editing software, accessibility requirements, page sizes and export format are specified before handover. Compatibility and print production need review in the actual delivery environment.
Agree the work before it begins.
Deliverables, source material, review rounds, editing formats, timing and fees are agreed for the individual project. Bring the intended audience and the material available; the final scope follows the actual brief.