Umetrion Digital
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Our process

A consulting process you can see before you commit

Buyers avoid professional services engagements when the middle is unclear. We publish the whole path — from the first call to delivered work — so you know what you are agreeing to. Nothing below requires a retainer before you have seen a written scope.

What happens next

Six steps, in the order you will meet them

Every engagement moves through the same six stages. The order matters: the scope is written before writing starts, and discovery happens on your own material while the work is still cheap to change. Each stage ends with something you can read, approve, or push back on.

The steps below describe a typical single-page engagement. Multi-page work follows the same sequence with longer cycles.

01

Step one: the intake call

We start with a thirty-minute call, scheduled through the consultation request on this site. You describe the offer, the buyer, and where the funnel currently loses people.

We ask about your sales conversation, because that is usually where the real qualification criteria live. No preparation is required. If we are not a fit, you hear it on this call.

02

Step two: written scope and estimate

Within a few business days you receive a document listing which pages change, what proof gets added, how the lead form behaves, and what we need from you. It includes a fixed estimate for the first cycle.

You can approve part of it. Firms often start with one service page and expand later, once they see the approach working on their own buyers.

Request a written scope

A consultant and a client working through a scoped document together across a table in a bare records room

Discovery and drafts

Where the useful input actually comes from

03

Step three: discovery on your material

We read what exists: your current pages, sales decks, proposals, review profiles. Where the material is thin, we interview the people who do the work.

Client-facing staff usually know the real objections, and those objections become sections. This step is scheduled before any writing begins, because most of the useful input arrives here.

04

Step four: drafts in short cycles

Writing moves in cycles rather than one large delivery. You get a draft section, review it, and send comments while the next section is in progress.

That keeps feedback close to the work and prevents a large rewrite at the end. Revision rounds are included in the estimate, not billed separately.

05

Step five: build handoff or build

You can take the copy and structure to your own developer, and we provide a spec clear enough for that. Or we handle the build and form setup directly.

You take it
A written spec covering page structure, proof placement, and form behavior — detailed enough for a developer you already trust to pick up without a second scoping round.
We take it
We build the pages and wire the lead form. It connects to your inbox or calendar, and the confirmation step is tested before launch, so a real inquiry does not land somewhere nobody reads.
Signing flow
If your onboarding uses engagement letters, we map the signing flow too — who signs, in what order, and what the client sees between the form and the first deliverable.
Two professionals in a client-side conference room mid-discussion across a matte table, seen in a wide letterbox crop

Handoff and build are decided once, on paper, before any page goes live.

06

Step six: launch checks

Before anything goes live, we walk the pages on a phone, confirm the call to action works, and check that no claim on the page needs support you cannot provide.

That last item matters. A page that promises an outcome creates a problem in your sales call, so we remove those claims at the draft stage rather than after review.

  • Each page is read on a phone at real thumb width, not just resized in a browser. Long headlines and forms get fixed here.

  • The call to action is clicked end to end, and the confirmation the visitor receives is read as a visitor would read it.

  • Every claim on the page is matched to evidence you actually hold. Anything that cannot be shown in a sales call is rewritten or dropped.

Read case studies

On your side

What we ask from you

  • One decision-maker available for reviews

    One person who can approve a draft without a second round of internal sign-off. Reviews are quick when the answer comes from the same seat each time.

  • Access to existing content and profiles

    Current pages, decks, proposals, review profiles. Shared access is enough; nothing needs to be cleaned up or reformatted first.

  • Honest input on what clients actually ask

    The objections you hear most, the questions before a decision, and the things buyers tend to check on their own.

That is the list. We do not need a lengthy onboarding document, and we do not require meetings beyond the cycle reviews.

Timelines, stated plainly

How long this usually takes

Most single-page engagements take two to four weeks from kickoff. Multi-page work depends on how much source material exists and how quickly reviews happen.

We give a schedule in the scope document and flag it if a review cycle is slipping. No project runs indefinitely without a check-in.

Umetrion Digital · 1450 Market Street, Suite 300, San Francisco, CA 94103 · +1 415-541-1359 · [email protected] · Monday–Friday, 9:00 AM – 6:00 PM

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