Tevris
Sorted an automotive consultancy’s projects by the three stages of its business
What I was handed
Tevris helps automotive brands enter and grow in Iraq. The client gave me the company’s profile, a sitemap of seven pages, a colour palette and a sketch of the home page in grey blocks.
What I was brought in for
To design every page on the sitemap. The first ask was two versions of the home page by the next day, for the client to show Tevris.
Tevris sets out its business in three stages, from equipment to ownership. I drew those stages as layers and a loop, and sorted its projects by them.
Tevris chose one of the two versions and asked for it dark, so I made the dark mode and a softer light variant beside it. The rest of the site followed in about a week.
The content came from the company’s profile, a deck of 25 slides. One of them set out the company’s model, and I built two pages on it: Core models and the project catalogue.
From a sketch to the chosen home.
The client drew the home page in grey blocks. Between that sketch and the approved home stand the versions: two light ones, a softer light one, and the dark one Tevris chose.
The company’s model, drawn.
In the profile the model was one slide, three stages in a row with partner logos boxed under each. Core models gives each stage a layer of its own, with the brands that work in it. A diagram then closes the chain into a loop of four: infrastructure, distribution, the customer and the aftermarket.
One taxonomy, three places.
The profile listed the projects client by client. In the catalogue they are sorted by the three stages. Each card is tagged with its stages, and a filter keeps one stage’s projects. Further down, each stage has its own row, so a project that spans two stages appears in both.
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