Anyapax Site Library
ANYAPAXSite library · working tree

Every site the studio has built, and the one to start from next.

Pick the closest match to a new lead, open it, and ask the owner what to change. Client work sits on the left with every version it went through; the industry templates below it are finished, unique, and ready to rename.

Day one with a new lead

How a template becomes their site

The engine repos already have a Day One checklist for scroll films. This is the same discipline for the single-file templates: the work is gathering their material and swapping facts, not designing from zero.

Pick the nearest start

Type the trade above. A lumber yard starts from Cabrillo Lumber; a brewery starts from Sisquoc Ridge; a chiropractor from Foothill Dental. Register matters as much as industry — ask whether they want the professional one or the friendly one.

Copy the file, keep the original

Duplicate the template into a new client folder or repo. The library copy never changes; fixes to a template are a separate, deliberate edit.

Gather before you design

Crawl whatever they have — Yelp, Facebook, a PDF menu, a line card. Take copy verbatim, list every photo you want from them, and write a CREDITS file as you go.

Swap the facts block

Every template keeps name, phone, address, hours and prices at the top of the file, and colors and fonts in :root. That is the whole first pass. Only then change the shape of a section.

Verify like the studio does

Screenshots at 1366 and 390, no horizontal scroll, contrast at 4.5:1, reduced motion, keyboard focus. Then send the stable production domain, never the per-deploy URL.

Hand over the keys

Domain, DNS, hosting and analytics in accounts registered to the owner, with two-factor on their phone. The Ownership Guarantee is printed on every proposal.

What to ask the owner, in order

  1. Exact business name, and the logo file if one exists (vector if possible).
  2. Phone, address, email, and the hours as they really are, including the exceptions.
  3. Services or menu with prices, and which two or three they most want to sell.
  4. The one thing a visitor should do: call, book, order ahead, request a quote.
  5. Photos: hand them the template's slot list so they know exactly what to shoot.
  6. Colors or looks they hate. Then show the register options, not a blank page.
  7. Who owns the domain and the Google Business profile today.
  8. Who signs off, and by when.

Studio prices, paid once

  • Website health check Free
  • One-page site, two rounds of changes $400
  • Up to five pages, two rounds of changes $700
  • Changes after launch, free for the first 30 days $60 / hr
  • Monthly or care plans None for now

What the clients taught the studio

  • The photographs are the content; everything else is staging.
  • Nothing cropped except on purpose. Heroes hold.
  • Client copy verbatim. Trim, never invent. Flag their contradictions.
  • No 3D rooms, no low-quality dividers, no camera shake.
  • Functionality and ease of use first, then beauty.
  • Five demos that are secretly one demo do not sell. Each site needs a thesis you can say in a sentence.