Earlier project

JDC Projects

Give a referred customer a clear picture of the builder and its work.

Website content & buildBusiness-page setupProject content
The business need
Give referred customers somewhere to check the builder, without adding a lead-generation system the owner had not asked for.
What we brought
Website discovery, content and build, with supporting Facebook business information, images and FAQs.
What it is there to do
An existing recommendation had a place to land, with the services and contact information presented together.
JDC Projects brand mark from the project archive
JDC Projects brand asset from the project archive. This historical project covers the website and supporting business-page work.

Client testimonial

Working together,
in their words.

From the moment I spoke with Josh at Knighton Digital, I knew we had found the right person to assist with our design and website setup. Josh was not only professional but also approachable and easy to communicate with. Throughout the process, he helped us navigate a few challenges, providing effective solutions every step of the way. I highly recommend Josh and would definitely work with him again in the future.

Katrina DarrachJDC Projects

The context

The business.

JDC Projects was a hands-on Townsville building business whose customers often arrived through existing relationships. In this earlier project, the website's role was to give a recommendation a credible place to land.

The business problem.

A person following a referral still needs to understand the services, the people and the building work. The website and supporting business page needed to make that check straightforward and represent the business recognisably.

What we needed to understand.

We needed to understand how work already reached the business and what someone would want to know after hearing its name. Project photographs also needed context: enough information about the job to help a reader understand what they were looking at.

How we approached it.

We developed the website and customer-facing content, then aligned the supporting Facebook business information, service descriptions and imagery. Later work prepared project photos and a simple question-led way to gather the context around them.

What we put together.

  • Website content, design and development
  • Business and service information
  • Facebook about, service and visual content
  • Contact details, FAQs and Messenger response setup
  • Project-photo preparation and supporting content work

A closer look

The detail
behind the work.

Built around how work already arrives.

The original discovery made the website's role clear: help a referred customer understand the builder and its services. The scope followed that purpose rather than treating a bigger stream of enquiries as the only measure of usefulness.

Carry the basics across the business presence.

The supporting work aligned business information, service descriptions and images on Facebook with the website. A simple question-led process helped gather context around project photos while keeping the posts focused on the building work.

More than a page

The foundations
around the delivery.

Discovery and content

A practical brief and clear introduction to the building business.

Connected presence

Website and business-page information considered together.

Project-content prompts

A simple way to gather useful context without disclosing private job details.

The practical value.

The scope followed the way the business worked. A referred customer had service information and project context to explore, while the question-led content process gave the next project photograph something useful to say.

The thinking behind the tools

A closer look at the approach.

How we choose the setup, where the work adds value and what needs thought along the way.

The work around the website.

Understanding the way a builder works gives the wording and presentation a stronger foundation than a list of services alone.

A useful next step

Tell us what
you're working on.

Start with a few rough notes, a website link or one example of what needs attention. You do not need a finished brief.

Let's talk