Work & case studies
Pretty screenshots are useful. Evidence is better.
What a case study should answer
Not “did it look better?” What actually changed?
A credible website case study should separate design opinion from measurable outcomes. DraftGlow's project workflow is being structured to preserve the information needed to do that honestly.
The starting problem
What was confusing, dated, slow, hard to maintain, weak in search, or failing to convert before the project began?
The decisions
What changed in positioning, information architecture, copy, mobile behavior, visual design, technical delivery, and local-search structure—and why?
The technical result
Performance, accessibility, crawlability, structured data, redirects, deployment health, and other verifiable implementation details.
The business result
Where customers permit it, we track Search Console movement, qualified inquiries, conversion behavior, and other outcomes over a meaningful period instead of publishing launch-day victory claims.
Customer quotes publish only with permission.
Performance and growth claims need a source and a time window.
Search outcomes take time; we measure them that way.