Have you done projects like ours?
Let visitors filter work by sector, service, and project type.
What the website needs to do
Tag every project consistently so the same project appears wherever it is relevant.
Next: see who led the work.
Engineering and architecture websites that show your work.
Owners, developers, and selection committees look for projects like theirs and the people who led them. Engineering and architecture website design organizes your work so they find both quickly.
Services
The work that puts your projects forward.
Each service below answers a question a client or selection committee asks before they shortlist a firm.
Information Architecture
For firms with years of projects, when visitors cannot filter the work by sector, service, or project type.
Start here when your project list has outgrown a single page.
Explore Information ArchitectureWeb Design
For firms whose projects deserve more than a photo and a title, when clients need to see the challenge, the scope, and your role.
Start here when your best projects look the same as your smallest.
Explore Web DesignPresentation Design
For firms that compete through proposals and interviews, when qualification decks are rebuilt from scratch each time.
Start here when your team spends shortlist week formatting slides.
Explore Presentation DesignSearch Engine Optimization
For firms with specialized services, when owners search for that expertise and find directories instead of you.
Start here when your service pages do not show up for the work you do best.
Explore Search Engine OptimizationDisciplines
Engineering & Architecture, discipline by discipline.
What each service family must get right in this field. Open one to see its services.
Customer journey
Follow a client from search to shortlist.
A project owner often checks your site before a meeting, a proposal, or an interview. Each step should answer their next question.
Who would lead our project?
Connect each project to the people who led it, with roles and credentials your firm has verified.
What the website needs to do
Keep licenses and titles consistent with your firm's official records.
Next: understand the services.
What do you handle, and where do you bring in partners?
Explain the scope of each service and where you work with consultants or other disciplines.
What the website needs to do
Describe your delivery process from early studies through construction, as your firm defines it.
Next: start a conversation.
Who do I contact about a new project?
Route new project inquiries to the right person, separate from careers and vendor messages.
What the website needs to do
Ask for the project type, location, and timing so the right leader replies.
Next: your team follows up with the right people.
Information
Engineering and architecture websites that surface relevant work.
Clients judge experience before they judge anything else. If relevant projects are hard to find, the firm looks less qualified than it is.
Projects buried in a long list
A single gallery hides the work that matters to each client. Filters by sector and service let visitors find relevant experience quickly.
Photos without the story
Images show the finished result, not the constraints you solved. A short project summary explains your role and the challenge.
People disconnected from projects
Selection committees want to know who led the work. Link team profiles to the projects they delivered.
Pursuits that start from scratch
When project data lives in scattered files, every proposal takes longer. A structured project library helps the website and the proposal team.
Local search
Show where you practice.
Clients often want a firm that knows the local codes, agencies, and conditions. Make your offices and regions easy to see.
List your offices
Give each office its own details, with the services and people based there.
Show regional work
Filter projects by region so clients can see work near them.
Keep registrations accurate
Show licenses and registrations only as your firm's official records state them.
Process
Project library work, and who owns it.
The site should connect projects, people, and services in one structure, so clients and your proposal team can both use it.
- Together
Structure the project library
Define sectors, services, and project types, and tag every project the same way.
- Scayver Graphix
Design project and people pages
Build templates that link each project to its leaders and each person to their projects.
- Your team
Gather project details and permissions
Collect summaries, photos, credits, and client permission to publish each project.
- Scayver Graphix
Rank for specialized services
Write service pages around the searches owners and developers actually make.
- Your team
Review licenses on a schedule
Review licenses, titles, and team changes on a set schedule.
Readiness
Gather the project sheets. We will shape the library.
Proposal boilerplate and old project sheets are a fine place to begin. They help us plan a project library that serves both client research and your proposal team. What you check off in this list is never sent anywhere.
Select the inputs you have ready.
More specialties
More beside Engineering & Architecture.
Other specialty pages under Professional Services.
Accounting & Bookkeeping
Clear service pages, verified credentials, and a safe way to share documents help the right clients choose your firm.
Consulting
Show the problems you solve, how engagements run, and who does the work, so the right buyers take the next step.
Creative Services
Show the work that fits the clients you want, explain how you work, and make starting a project simple.
Financial Services
Explain your services, your process, and how you are paid, in clear pages your compliance review has approved.
Human Resources
Explain the HR services you offer, the employers you serve, and how support starts, with clear paths for employers and candidates.
IT Services
Explain what you support in plain words, show where you work, and give new and existing clients the right way to reach you.
Legal Services
Explain the business matters you handle, the attorneys behind them, and how an engagement starts, in pages your firm has approved.
Marketing & Advertising
Show your focus, your process, and the work you can share, so the right clients see the fit and start a conversation.
Real Estate Services
Show the markets you know, the people clients will work with, and how the process works, so the right clients reach out.
Questions
Questions design and engineering firms ask first.
Can we publish projects under confidentiality agreements?
Only what your agreements allow. You can often describe the project type and your role without naming the client or location. Check each project before it goes live.
How should we credit collaborators and photographers?
Credit them as your agreements and usage rights require. Add credit fields to the project template so nothing is missed.
Can the website help our proposal team?
It can, when project data is structured. The same summaries, roles, and images can support proposals, while proposal documents stay in your own systems.
Should each service have its own page?
When it has a distinct audience and enough to say. Closely related services can share a page. We review your current pages and URLs before changing them.