Clique Studios, LLC

With every project, we are constantly looking for tools that provide new, creative solutions. 🛠️ For RevenueShift's site, we utilized Webflow to create custom content sections that effectively showcase their comprehensive services and client list in a compact and readable format. #BuiltByClique

RevenueShift is a consulting firm that partners with clients to support their unique goals through sales effectiveness strategies. We partnered with them to redefine their brand identity, crafting new messaging, visual style, and an updated logo. Leveraging Webflow’s low/no-code platform, we were able to quickly design and develop a modern, high-impact website that reflected their new brand strategy. #BuiltByClique

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When we first met RevenueShift, they were still in the early days, when the to-do list seems endless: find an agency, identify your messaging, design a logo, build a site… We partnered with them to navigate this initial stage, focusing first on clearly defining their key messages and value props. Since we built the site in Webflow, our copywriter and designer worked side by side to ensure the messaging resonated not just through the words, but was also visually reinforced by the design. #BuiltByClique

Interacting with interesting people doing interesting things has been my own personal growth hack. Three Cities Social has created a very cool opportunity in Chicago to do just that. A few of us attended the grand opening of their new space on Friday, to think it was just an idea when we started working with them a few months ago... super impressive space for an impressive community they've built.

"There are no losers, just winners and learners..." I overheard this quote from a little league dugout this past season and thought "wow that's gold for these kids!" I like how it reframes the value of a negative experience, but I don't totally agree that you're either one or the other. There's something to learn from any experience, and that's why our team does post project reviews and you should too. Behind The Scenes: Here's a snippet on Christopher Boren's response to "What did you like about the project." If anyone is curious, the team designed a large format interactive touchscreen game for a conference. **We learned how important it is to do this after every project, not just the big ones, not just the tough ones. It's a great way to learn why a project was successful and will absolutely improve your delivery experience for your team and your clients.

Take a look, it’s in a book! New launch: The Literary Map of New York State and the Literary Tree (NYS Lit Tree). 🌲📕 NYS Lit Tree is a database spanning over 20 years that includes information about authors, libraries and bookstores from New York City and State. Our teams collaborated to redesign their old site, giving it a new cover, binding, and making it something that’ll be easier to update and maintain for years to come. #BuiltByClique Bright Hill Press Inc

New launch! 🎉 🎷 🏔️ Jazz Aspen Snowmass is a non-profit organization preserving music through world-class events, performances, and education programs. We helped revitalize their site by: - refining event discoverability and checkout - improving the content management system - increasing ticket sales by ensuring a user-friendly and accessible site #BuildByClique

The most pivotal moments can happen right as they begin. What’s the difference between business partnerships that end in trouble, and those that stand the test of time? Derek Nelson, partner and co-founder of Clique Studios, LLC, shares the answer:

Value #3: Make someone else's job easier. There's a saying "walk a day in my shoes" that can be quite practical in building empathy with not only clients, but team members. Finding ways to expose yourself to the work others are doing on the team at a minimum builds an appreciation for the value they bring, but often will also reveal ways you can alter your work to make their job easier. I asked Janina Boyle about her experience working directly in Webflow vs. working in Figma when designing a website. As anticipated, not only did it reveal an appreciation for front-end developers on our team, the experience provided her insights on how she might do things differently when preparing designs in Figma to be handed off to an engineer.