7 service lines, one checklist before booking
7 service lines cover the main creative and digital jobs. Start with the outcome you need, then send these 7 inputs so we can recommend a useful first step.
- Product: what it does, in plain language.
- Audience: who needs to understand or use it.
- Job: the action or information the work should support.
- Format: banner, brand book, animation, video, page, website, app or Yandex Direct management.
- Destination: the page, product or channel people will see next.
- Assets: logo files, existing design rules, copy and product images.
- Approvals: who gives final feedback, and which decisions remain open.
DigitalMedia1 reviews the inputs before recommending a format. That review helps separate a creative task from a product build. It also surfaces missing content or technical decisions before production begins.
For a focused campaign asset, see banner and video banner design. For a page built around one clear action, compare landing page design. Send what you have; mark unknowns as open questions rather than filling gaps with assumptions.
Which format fits the job in front of you?
3 checks make the format choice easier. First, decide what people must understand. Next, identify where they will see it. Then name what they should do next. Match the work to that job before asking for production.
- Need a repeatable visual system? A brand book sets rules for logo use, colors, type and imagery. See brand book development.
- Need to show a product or idea in motion? Animation gives the message a sequence. Review 2D animated video production.
- Need a working digital product? List user roles, core functions and confirmed integrations before discussing development.
- Need campaign management? Bring the destination page, audience and available creative for Yandex Direct advertising management.
A brand book can guide banners and video. A landing page can carry the same offer through to the next action. Keep the parts separate in the request when they have different owners or approval paths. Connect them when one message needs to stay consistent across formats.
For a web or mobile product, start with web and mobile application development. If the task is still unclear, send the product description and intended next action first.
4 formats and the inputs each one needs
4 format groups cover the usual starting points. Use the table to identify what to send. The window column shows when each format is used. It does not promise a production duration.
| Surface or format | What it is | Window | What you send |
|---|---|---|---|
| Banner or video banner | Campaign creative | Before a placement or launch | Dimensions, message, destination |
| Brand book | Visual rules for a team | When several assets need consistency | Logo files, references, existing rules |
| Landing page or website | A destination for product information and action | Before a campaign or product release | Product facts, content, calls to action |
| Animation or video | A motion-led explanation | When sequence helps explain the offer | Script or key points, product visuals |
| Web or mobile app | An interactive product | During product planning and build | User roles, functions, integrations |
The table helps narrow the first request, not bundle every format by default. If one asset depends on another, say which comes first. A brand book can inform later campaign work; a page brief can identify missing copy before design starts.
Send current platform or media specifications when you have them. For page work, include the required sections and action. For an app, distinguish confirmed functions from ideas still under discussion.
4 checkpoints from request to handoff
4 checkpoints keep the work reviewable: request, recommendation, production and handoff. We confirm the intended use and approval path before design or development begins.
- Request: send the product, audience, format and current assets.
- Recommendation: we review the materials and identify open decisions. You receive a written quote within 2 working days.
- Start: work can begin within 24 hours of confirmed payment. We agree review points and the handoff format before production.
- Handoff: check the files or build against the agreed formats, approved copy and intended use.
Keep feedback tied to a specific item. Name the banner, screen or line of copy, state what needs changing, and give the reason. One approver collecting comments helps avoid conflicting revision requests.
Before sign-off, check that files use the confirmed format and that agreed content appears correctly. For development, confirm which materials and access details belong in the handoff. Send consolidated feedback through the agreed channel so changes stay easy to track.
What can the studio confirm before you book?
2 decisions belong in the request: which work we will produce and what counts as an acceptable handoff. We can confirm the agreed formats, review points, inputs and responsibilities before production starts.
Platform ad reviews and media-provider placement decisions sit outside the studio. We can prepare creative against the specifications available to us. Acceptance and a particular placement are not ours to promise. Our commitment covers the agreed work and handoff.
For a first review, send:
- The product page or a short product description.
- The format you need and where it will appear.
- Existing brand files, copy and technical requirements.
- The person who approves the work.
If you want to combine creative with a destination page, include both in the request. We can recommend which part to address first and keep the handoff between them clear.
Send the product page, target format and current assets to contact. You’ll get a written quote within 2 working days.
Frequently asked questions
What should I send for a Web3 studio quote?
7 inputs help us prepare a useful quote: product, audience, goal, format, destination, current assets and approver. Send the latest versions you have, and mark unresolved items clearly. If you are unsure which format fits, describe the next action you want users to take. We’ll review the request and identify what needs confirmation.
Can I commission one banner without a full brand book?
1 banner can be commissioned on its own. Send the intended placement, dimensions if known, message, destination and existing logo files. We can work from the available brand materials and confirm the visual direction before production. A brand book is a separate option when several contributors need shared rules.
How do I choose a landing page instead of a website?
1 focused action usually points toward a landing page; broader information and navigation may call for a website. Send the content visitors need and the action they should take. We can review the page structure before visual production. Then we’ll recommend the format that fits the number of messages and destinations.
Can you design and develop a Web or mobile app?
Yes, app design and development can be discussed together. Send the user roles, core functions, target devices or environments, and confirmed integrations. Separate required features from future ideas. That gives us a clear basis for discussing the interface, build and handoff materials.
How do you calculate the cost of studio work?
Cost depends on 3 things: the format, the production requirements and the amount of work requested. You get a fixed written quote within 2 working days, before you pay. Send the intended use, available assets and requested formats so the quote reflects the actual work.
Can you guarantee that an advertising platform will accept my creative?
No. The platform or media provider makes its own review and placement decisions. We can prepare the agreed creative using the specifications available to us, then hand over the confirmed files. The review decision remains with the platform; our commitment is to the agreed production and handoff.
Tell us about your project
Answer four quick questions and a manager will send you a plan, timing and a price range within the hour. Everything stays confidential.
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