The Lab hands you the process so you can work through it at your own pace. This is the version where I'm in it with you — the same discovery work, and then I design and build the thing. You finish with a brand and a set of rules for using it, so posting and updating stop being a design decision every time.
Solo practices from $750 · Group practices from $5,000
Workshops and quizzes that surface how you actually work, how you communicate, and what draws you to the clients you do your best work with. Most therapists find the thing they've been downplaying is the thing to lead with.
Your name set properly, an original icon drawn for your practice, and the smaller marks that let it work everywhere — a profile photo, a favicon, a stamp on an intake form. All original, so no other practice in your city is using it.
Palette values, type scale, and the rules for which mark goes where — plus graphic elements and guidelines for web and social content, so you know what a post should look like before you sit down to make one. It's what keeps the brand consistent when you add a page, print a card, or hand something to a designer two years from now.
The page prospective clients read most, and usually the weakest thing on a therapist's site. We write it together until it sounds like you and does the work of a first conversation.
Palette, type, and imagery chosen for how they land on a nervous system that's already dysregulated. The same principles that make a therapy room feel safe, applied to a screen.
Built, tested, and launched — with the search basics done properly rather than sold back to you later: page titles and descriptions written for search, clean heading structure, alt text, local business setup, and your sitemap submitted so Google can actually find you.
Your membership comes with the project, so you keep the tools, the resource library, and the community after your site goes live.
We start with a working session about your practice: who you serve, what you want more of, and what's been getting in the way.
Quizzes that surface your clinical strengths, your communication style, and your art style. These give us language for things you already know but haven't had to put into words.
Brand voice, brand statement, and a messaging framework — one clear way of describing your work that holds up on your website, your Psychology Today profile, your intake email, and anywhere else a client might find you.
I present mood boards so we can agree on where this is going visually before anything gets designed. You'll see options and react to them, which is far easier than describing a look from scratch.
Your name set as a wordmark, an original icon drawn for your practice, and the submarks that let it all work at small sizes — a profile photo, a favicon, a stamp on a worksheet.
Palette and type selected against the direction we set with the mood boards, and against trauma-informed principles — how contrast, saturation, and letterform land on a nervous system that's already working hard.
Everything documented in one place: which mark to use where, the color values, the type scale, and the graphic elements that make the brand recognizable at a glance. It includes guidelines for web and social content, so posting stops being a design decision every time. This is what makes the brand still work in two years, whether you're briefing a printer or building a new page yourself.
We write the page prospective clients read most, against the messaging framework from Phase 3.
Website production, search setup, testing across devices, and handoff.
Timeline: [TODO — weeks from kickoff to launch, and how many clients you take on at a time. If you only work with a few practices at once, say so. True scarcity is worth stating.]
[How many live sessions, and roughly how long each runs.]
[Your honest estimate of their time across the whole project.]
[Quizzes, reflection prompts, gathering any existing materials. Say roughly how long each takes.]
[What you need from them at review points to keep the timeline on track.]
The strategy work and a wordmark. Enough to look like yourself everywhere your name appears.
Everything in Mini, plus a complete mark set and the system that keeps it consistent.
Everything above, plus your narrative bio and a finished site — designed, built, tested, and launched.
For practices with several clinicians, where the brand has to hold a team together and still let each person sound like themselves.
Every project starts with a call, and you'll have the scope and the number in writing before anything begins. If you're between two tiers, we'll work out which one actually fits on that call.
Most websites start drifting the month after they launch — a new specialty to add, a headshot to swap, a plugin that needs updating, a contact form that quietly stopped sending. You can handle all of it yourself, and some people do. Or you can hand it to me.
Your site stays current, secure, and working, without you thinking about it.
Everything above, plus a site that keeps growing its reach instead of sitting still.
Available to anyone whose site I've built, and to practices with a site I didn't build — we'd start with a look at what's there. Month to month, cancel whenever.
Jenny came to me with nothing — no name, no mark, no site. We built the practice from the ground up: an identity around flight and open ground, and a site that splits at the front door so couples and individuals each get their own path in. Her bio leads with her own history of perfectionism, which is the exact thing her clients recognize in themselves. Visit the site →
[What they came in with, and what changed.]
Book a call and tell me what you're working with. You'll leave the conversation knowing what your project would involve and what it would cost, whether or not we work together.
Book a call →