Complete service guide
One studio. From getting found to getting watched.
Start with one missing piece or connect the website, search system, message, mark, content, campaign, and on-air package.
All services
Digital and search first. Streaming and broadcast last.
Each section names the work, its boundary, the finished deliverables, and the written project path.
- 01
Websites
Clear structure, visual direction, responsive implementation, lead capture, and handoff.
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- 02
AI-Search Optimization
Supported facts, direct answers, structured data, discovery files, and technical alignment.
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- 03
Search program
Ongoing page work and answer architecture grounded in the site and business.
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- 04
Content creation and writing
Website, service, article, and campaign copy built from real source material.
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- 05
Logo and brand identity design
A working identity family for the places the mark must appear.
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- 06
Social content
Posts, scripts, captions, clips, and graphics from one repeatable system.
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- 07
Business Profile setup
Accurate facts, categories, services, descriptions, assets, and launch checks.
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- 08
Lead-capture chatbot
A focused conversation that gathers useful details and routes them clearly.
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- 09
Care and hosting
Hosting and routine care for sites built by Keyframe0.
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- 10
Key art and thumbnails
Lead images, covers, crops, and thumbnail systems with one readable idea.
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- 11
Video and promo
Promos, trailers, show openers, and short motion pieces.
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- 12
Full stream kits
Starting, program, transition, BRB, and ending graphics as one system.
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- 13
Alerts, lower thirds, and title cards
Information graphics designed for the program frame.
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- 14
Custom virtual sets
Mapped live screens, shaped camera zones, true perspective, and a separate graphics layer.
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Website design and build
A website should answer the question and move the buyer.
Focused sites with clear structure, strong visual direction, useful lead capture, and an answer-ready foundation.
The first job is clarity. A visitor should understand what you do, who it is for, why the offer is credible, and what to do next without decoding the design. We shape the page architecture, message hierarchy, and visual system around that path.
The build supports the same argument. Core copy stays readable and crawlable. Pages are responsive, semantic, and designed for real navigation rather than a single desktop screenshot. When a static build is the right fit, it keeps the system fast and dependable without carrying unnecessary machinery.
A focused site has clear edges. Complex applications, large migrations, stores, and deep integrations need a wider written scope. We state that boundary before work begins.
What you get
- A route and section plan shaped around audience, offer, proof, and action
- A visual direction and responsive page system
- The agreed website pages implemented for common screen sizes
- A practical lead-capture path with an agreed delivery or fallback method
- Titles, descriptions, canonical URLs, and structured page hierarchy
- Launch support, final files, and written handoff notes for the agreed host
AI-Search Optimization
Give answer engines something solid to work with.
Clear facts, direct answers, and machine-readable evidence built into your site.
Buyers now ask ChatGPT and other assistants to name, compare, and explain businesses. Those systems cannot infer a complete offer from a logo and a clever headline. They need explicit facts, consistent relationships, and pages that answer real questions.
We map what the site can support, including what the business does, who each service is for, where the canonical answers live, and how the pages relate. Then we carry those facts through visible copy, structured data, discovery files, metadata, and internal links.
No one can promise a recommendation from an outside platform. This work improves the clarity and consistency of the evidence those platforms can read. On July 19, 2026, our site passed 14 of 14 deterministic checks in our assessment engine. A sampled competitor agency passed 8 of the same 14. These scores cover website signals only. They are not rankings, traffic claims, or business outcomes.
What you get
- A supported fact map for the business, services, audiences, and source pages
- Direct answer sections and FAQ architecture based on real buyer questions
- Relevant structured data for the facts and relationships the site can support
- An
llms.txt guide to important pages and source material - Titles, descriptions, canonical URLs, and discovery files checked for consistency
- A written implementation record and post-work check
Ongoing search work
Search work that keeps up with the business.
Ongoing on-page work and answer architecture grounded in real offers, questions, and site evidence.
A search foundation is not a finished object. Services change. New questions show up. Strong pages reveal missing answers. The program keeps the site accurate and gives the next useful improvement a place in the queue.
The work can include on-page revisions, service-page depth, direct answers, metadata, internal linking, and technical consistency checks. Priorities come from the site and the business, not a quota of filler articles.
Search platforms make their own placement decisions. We report what changed, what the site supports, and what should come next. We do not turn forecasts into promises.
What you get
- A written baseline and ranked work queue
- On-page improvements to agreed service and information pages
- New or revised answer sections based on real buyer questions
- Metadata, internal linking, and technical consistency checks
- A clear record of completed changes
- Written priorities for the next work period
Content writing
Write the thing people came to understand.
Website, service, article, and campaign copy with a clear job and a real point of view.
Useful content starts with source material. We pull out the facts, distinctions, objections, and questions that actually shape a decision. Then we organize them into a page or piece a person can follow without wading through filler.
Search awareness shapes the structure, not the substance. Headings are direct. Answers appear where readers need them. Terms are used because they clarify the subject, not because a spreadsheet asked for another repetition.
The finished copy should sound like the business knows its work. We keep unsupported claims out, mark missing inputs, and leave a clean source trail for anything that needs approval.
What you get
- A source and approval question list
- A content map or outline for the agreed pages or pieces
- Finished drafts in the agreed voice
- Headlines, subheads, calls to action, and metadata where included
- Search-aware hierarchy and direct answer sections where useful
- A clean handoff with open facts and approval items marked
Logo and identity
A mark with a job beyond looking new.
Identity systems built to stay recognizable across a website, social feed, thumbnail, and broadcast frame.
A logo has to work at more than one size and in more than one setting. The same identity may appear in a site header, a profile image, a lower third, a title card, and a tiny corner bug. We design the system with those uses in view from the start.
The work begins with the business, audience, name, and context around the mark. From there, we establish a visual direction that can make decisions across color, type, lockups, and supporting graphics instead of leaving the logo on its own.
Our own wolf and K0 identity follows the same rule. The mark, custom zero, wordmark, and light and dark lockups are built as a working family rather than one file stretched everywhere.
What you get
- A primary mark and wordmark system for the agreed direction
- Responsive or simplified variations for different sizes and placements
- Core color and type direction
- Light, dark, horizontal, and stacked lockups where the identity requires them
- Final export files for the agreed digital uses
- A concise usage sheet covering spacing, color, and common applications
Social content
Make the feed feel planned, not filled.
Short-form posts, scripts, captions, clips, and graphics built around one repeatable content system.
Volume alone creates noise. We start with a small set of subjects the brand can speak about with authority, then give each subject the right form. A strong point may become a short script, a visual post, a clip, or a sequence rather than the same caption forced onto every platform.
The visual and verbal system stays connected. Key art can become a launch sequence. Long-form footage can become focused clips. A website answer can become a useful post without losing the facts that made it worth reading.
The scope states whether the work ends at finished assets or includes scheduling. Community management and paid media are separate unless they are explicitly included.
What you get
- Content themes tied to the audience and offer
- A practical cadence and format plan
- An agreed batch of concepts, scripts, and captions
- Designed post frames, short clips, or motion assets included in scope
- Platform-ready sizes and exports
- A delivery calendar and clear publishing responsibility
Business Profile setup
Make the profile match the business.
Accurate identity, service, and contact information, organized and checked before the profile goes live.
A business profile is often the first source a buyer or search system sees. Old hours, thin service descriptions, conflicting contact details, and missing categories create doubt before anyone reaches the website.
We organize the supported facts, shape the description and service structure, place the agreed assets, and check the profile for internal consistency. The goal is a complete, accurate source that matches the site and the business.
The platform controls verification, review, and placement. We prepare and check the profile. We do not promise approval or visibility we cannot control.
What you get
- An audit of the supplied identity, contact, service, and operating details
- Category and service structure based on the business information provided
- Profile description and service copy
- An asset checklist and placement of agreed images or marks
- Launch checks for completeness and consistency with the website
- Written handoff notes for access and future updates
Lead capture
Ask the questions that make the lead useful.
A focused site chatbot that gathers the details your team needs before the follow-up.
A useful chatbot does not pretend to know everything or impersonate a person. It handles a narrow job well. It asks the right questions, explains what happens next, and gives the visitor a clear way to continue.
We map the conversation around the business and the lead. That may include the requested service, timing, project context, contact details, or another agreed qualifier. The flow stays short enough to finish and specific enough to make the response useful.
Delivery depends on the site and destination available. The written scope names the capture method, routing, fallback, and any integration before the build begins.
What you get
- A focused conversation map
- Written prompts, replies, and completion language
- Agreed lead fields, validation, and error states
- A site-ready chatbot interface or embed
- Routing to the agreed inbox, endpoint, or supported system
- A fallback contact path and handoff notes
Care and hosting
Keep the site steady after launch.
Hosting and routine care for Keyframe0 sites, with a clear boundary between maintenance and new work.
Launch is the start of the site operating in public. Domains change, content needs correction, and small issues need a dependable path back to the person who understands the build.
Care keeps the delivered site hosted and handles the routine work named in the plan. New pages, new systems, large content changes, and redesigns remain separate projects. That boundary keeps the monthly service practical.
The exact care scope is confirmed in writing so both sides know what is included, how requests are sent, and what happens when a request falls outside the plan.
What you get
- Hosting configuration for the delivered Keyframe0 site
- Routine deployment and maintenance work included in the agreed plan
- A written path for reporting issues or requesting included changes
- Basic triage when the delivered site has a problem
- A clear record of completed maintenance
- Written pricing before any request expands into new project work
Key art and thumbnails
Make the click before the play.
Lead images, covers, and thumbnail systems built to read fast without looking disposable.
A thumbnail has a fraction of a second to make the subject clear at a small size. Key art has a larger job. It sets the visual premise that titles, crops, motion, and campaign pieces can keep using.
We build around one readable idea. Subject, crop, contrast, title scale, and visual tension work together. The image can be dramatic without becoming bait, and consistent without turning every release into the same frame.
Our campaign work shows how a lead image can expand through editorial type, scale, crop, and motion logic. That system thinking carries into the delivery set.
What you get
- A master key-art direction or thumbnail system for the agreed subject
- Title and typography treatment
- The agreed set of thumbnail or cover compositions
- Platform-specific crops and sizes
- Final high-resolution and web-ready exports
- Reusable visual rules for future pieces where included
Video and promo
Cut the piece to the moment.
Promos, trailers, show openers, and short motion pieces with a clear premise and deliberate pace.
A promo should do one job well. Introduce the show. Set up the launch. Establish a world. Move the viewer toward the full piece. We define that job before the edit, then build the sequence around it.
The source material may be supplied footage, stills, key art, or material created within an agreed wider scope. The cut, typography, transitions, and delivery formats are designed together so the piece feels intentional in every frame.
Our published motion studies show the craft itself through movement, atmosphere, and tension. They are presented as anonymized work, without a borrowed client story or an invented result.
What you get
- A written premise and treatment for the agreed format
- A script, beat sheet, or shot structure where the piece needs one
- Editing, motion, and title treatment within scope
- Review exports at the agreed checkpoint
- Final masters and aspect-ratio versions named in the project
- A clean handoff of the finished deliverables
Full stream kits
Stop dressing a serious show in a gamer overlay.
Starting-soon, BRB, ending, program, and transition graphics designed as one broadcast system.
The marketplace look is easy to spot. The same neon frame. The same oversized webcam box. The same scene pack with a different channel name dropped on top. It makes the show look rented before the host says a word.
We build from the show outward. The subject, pace, set, camera frame, and viewing size determine the graphic language. A starting screen has to establish the show. A program frame has to support the content. A transition has to move the show without becoming the show.
The kit can extend an existing identity or connect directly to a custom set. Either way, the result is a controlled on-air system, not a folder of unrelated overlays.
What you get
- Starting-soon, BRB, and ending screens in the agreed format
- Program overlays and scene graphics
- Transitions and recurring scene elements included in scope
- Brand lockups and type treatment adapted to the broadcast frame
- Final exports and setup notes for the agreed production environment
Broadcast graphics
Make the information look native to the show.
Lower thirds, title cards, alerts, labels, and tickers built for the program frame and the show language.
A lower third is not a strip with a name dropped into it. It has seconds to establish hierarchy, stay clear of the subject, and remain readable after the frame is compressed onto a phone.
We design the graphic moments around the existing show. Type, motion, timing, color, and safe placement follow the same visual rules, so an alert does not feel borrowed from a different channel and a title card does not interrupt the world around it.
The pack can stand on its own or extend a full stream kit and virtual set. Scope names the graphics, states, animation, and production environment before work begins.
What you get
- A lower-third family for the agreed information states
- Title and section cards included in scope
- Agreed alert animations and recurring graphic moments
- Label and ticker styling where required
- Readability and placement checks in the intended program frame
- Final exports and setup notes for the agreed production environment
Custom vMix virtual sets
Build a room. Not a background.
Mapped live screens, shaped camera zones, true perspective, and a separate graphics layer in one working set.
A flat backdrop can look convincing until the host, camera, and live feed arrive. Then the perspective slips, the screens feel pasted on, and the person floats in front of the room. A working virtual set has to be designed around the program frame from the start.
We handle both halves. The room gets art direction, material, scale, and light. The broadcast assembly gets UV-mapped screen regions, shaped camera cutouts, planned layouts, and a graphics layer that can change without repainting the base art.
The Desk is our working proof. Its base art, mapped display, camera frame, vertical crop, and HTML graphic layer can be inspected as separate parts. The system is visible because the system is the product.
What you get
- Art-directed set background files for the approved room
- UV-mapped regions for agreed live screens
- Shaped camera cutouts matched to the intended framing
- Agreed solo, multi-camera, and vertical layouts where included
- A separate HTML layer for labels, tickers, logos, and lower thirds where scoped
- An imported set assembled and tested for the agreed vMix setup
- Final files and a concise setup handoff
Start in writing
Send the useful details. We will tell you what fits.
Choose a service, share the audience, timing, current materials, and the constraint that matters most.
The written reply confirms fit, missing inputs, deliverables, the applicable starting point, and the delivery window. If the project needs a wider scope, you will know before work begins.
Not sure whether the site is ready for AI search? Start with the free assessment. Reviewing a show frame? Start with the free Set Check. Already know the output? Use the project form.