Let’s build A studio site with something to say.
Studio websiteThe araNET website is live, but a studio’s work does not stop at launch. A service changes, a product takes shape, a project deserves a closer look. The site needed a structure that could hold those changes without turning the homepage into a list of everything we do.
The central question was what someone needs before starting a conversation with us. They need to understand the service, see relevant work and know where to find scope and pricing. They should also be able to follow the work as it develops, rather than meeting the same launch announcement on every visit.
Start with the studio’s three services, then open the relevant page for scope, packages and optional care.
See original website captures and product examples, with a story behind the design.
Choose a service and package, then answer the questions that belong to that kind of project.
The familiar aN mark and Cal Sans type carry the site. Open white space keeps the large statements readable, while stone and sage frames group the examples. The identity connects the pages without making every client website look like araNET.
The homepage introduces the work. Service pages explain packages and exclusions. Project stories explain decisions. That separation gives each page a clear job and lets a reader go deeper when the information becomes relevant.
Project updates link back to the relevant product, and the product pages collect those notes. Blog articles hold practical advice; AI briefings keep their sources and announcement dates. A meaningful change has somewhere to be explained, not just somewhere to be displayed.
The structure gives services, examples and writing a clear place without making the first enquiry complicated. A reader can compare the offer, inspect a relevant project and bring a more specific question to the conversation. The linked build notes keep the story moving as the work changes.
Explore website buildsFrom the field to a clearer record.
