Questions before the work begins.
How a project takes shape, who does the work and what gets agreed along the way. Start here, then use a brief to describe what you need.
Working together
The people involved and the kind of work we can take on.
Who works on an Aureumgrid project?
Aureumgrid is a founder-led studio, founded by Wasay Ijaz. Who works on your project and who is responsible for each part should be clear in the agreed scope before work begins. If a project calls for additional specialist support, that is discussed as part of the plan.
Can we combine brand, website and campaign work?
Yes. These services can be planned together when they serve the same business goal. We can also start with one focused piece of work. The proposal sets out which disciplines and deliverables are included.
Do we need to start from scratch?
No. An existing brand, website or set of materials can be the starting point. We review what is useful, identify what needs to change and scope the work around that, whether it is a refinement or a larger redesign.
Planning the work
How a brief becomes an agreed project.
How do you decide what is in scope?
We start with the problem, the audience, the outcome you need and the materials already in place. From there, a proposal defines the deliverables, responsibilities, review points and practical boundaries of the work. Work outside that scope is discussed separately.
How long will a project take?
Timing depends on the scope, the inputs available and the review process. We agree a realistic schedule and key decisions as part of the proposal. If priorities or requirements change, we revisit the schedule together.
Is this a one-off project or ongoing support?
Either can fit. A defined outcome can be planned as a custom project. Continuing priorities can be considered as an ongoing design partnership. The working pattern, capacity and terms are agreed for the work you need.
Review and delivery
What gets checked, handed over and agreed for use.
How do revisions work?
The proposal sets the review points and feedback process. We use those reviews to refine the agreed direction against the brief. If feedback changes the deliverables or direction substantially, we discuss the effect on scope and timing before proceeding.
What happens at handover?
We prepare the files, components or guidance agreed for the project and make clear what is ready to use. For a website, the scope also defines launch responsibilities, publishing or editing access, and any ongoing maintenance.
Who owns the finished work?
Ownership and usage terms are agreed in the project scope before work begins. The answer depends on the deliverables and any third-party materials involved, so we do not assume one arrangement applies to every project.
Put your project into words.
Send an enquiry with your goals, what already exists and any timing you have in mind. Add a reply email so we can respond, or use the booking link on our contact page.
Still exploring? See the services or how pricing works .