Listen and define the scope.
We review your business, goal and existing setup. Then we clarify pages, functions, content responsibilities and the project’s boundaries.
PARTNERSHIPS
We can explore project-based collaboration with agencies, independent specialists and businesses. Clear roles, deliverables and client communication make it easier to work well together.
A collaboration can cover an entire project or a specific design, content or development requirement. It is important to establish which team is responsible for each part and how the result will be delivered.
Client communication, review stages, file sharing and revision scope are discussed at the start. Commercial terms and any confidentiality requirements are agreed for the specific project. No standard commission or referral fee is assumed.
Lunea is a certified Planports CRM partner. If you have a CRM need, we can look at your existing customer and operational workflow together. Product choice, licensing, connections and implementation scope are assessed separately; they are not automatically included in a web project.
An agency may have a completed design and need development support; an independent specialist may want to add a website alongside their own service. Files, responsibilities and approvals differ in these situations. We first establish where our contribution begins and what output is expected.
Share the current state of the work, intended pages and expected delivery format. If the design is ready, we discuss how fully interactions and mobile behaviour are defined. If content is missing, we agree who prepares it rather than silently passing uncertainty to another team.
The project framework identifies who talks to the client, consolidates revisions and gives final approval. Brand visibility, confidentiality and commercial terms need a separate agreement. The options described here do not automatically create a partnership or referral commission arrangement.
A team receiving screenshots alone may not know which behaviours were approved. Making decisions about menus, form results, language changes and permissions visible helps the next stage. At handover, completed work should be distinguished from information or decisions still outstanding.
A form may look complete while its recipient is still unknown. That should not be handed over as a working form. Test and live environments, along with responsibility for publication, should also be identified separately. Design approval is not an automatic instruction to publish.
Access for joint work is limited to what the task requires. Final delivery, the review checklist and any later support are tied to the project terms. Design, development and client teams can then use the same definition of what is being delivered.
You know what we are doing, why it matters and what comes next. We define the scope early, keep decisions visible and review the result together before launch.
We review your business, goal and existing setup. Then we clarify pages, functions, content responsibilities and the project’s boundaries.
We make the content flow and interface direction tangible. Brand fit, ease of use and priority messages are reviewed together.
We turn the agreed scope into an implementation, reviewing pages, links and interactions against the project’s use cases.
We work through the content, technical requirements and delivery scope. Launch and later maintenance follow the agreed terms.
Yes. We can assess collaboration on a specific development task once the technical scope, responsibilities and delivery terms are clear.
No. If that commercial model is relevant, its terms are agreed separately between the parties. This page does not create a commission or payment commitment.
Tell us the project goal, current scope, contribution needed and expected delivery format. Do not include customer data or confidential access credentials in the first message.
A new website, a refresh of an existing platform or software for a specific workflow: tell us what you want to achieve, where you are now and what matters most. We can start the conversation with a practical scope.