Prototype Presentation Build
AVAILABLE ONLY WITH COPY ARCHITECTURE · NOT SOLD SEPARATELY
The approved Copy Architecture becomes a working, responsive HTML/CSS prototype. Strategy translated into structure. Your agency presents a visual transformation path — not a document full of recommendations. The client sees the future before production begins.
- Responsive static HTML and CSS files — mobile, tablet, desktop
- Approved copy placed per the locked Copy Architecture
- CTA placement and interaction flow wired and implemented
- Correct section order and hierarchy built in — not guessed
- Trust signals placed per the proof architecture
- Placeholder blocks for logo, imagery, video, testimonials — labeled and positioned correctly
- Linked pages and working navigation
- Temporary-domain-ready upload package
- Zipped handoff folder with organized files
- A visual structure the agency presents to the client before production
- Backend development or CMS integration
- Logo redesign or final graphic production
- Custom app logic or database integration
- Final production hosting and deployment management
- Advanced animation beyond agreed presentation scope
- Ongoing revisions beyond agreed scope
The prototype is a presentation and handoff asset. Your front-end team implements from it. They do not reinterpret it.
A document tells. A prototype shows.
Without the prototype, the agency still has to interpret the Copy Architecture document, decide placement, translate strategy into visual decisions, explain the logic to a designer or developer, and absorb the revision drift that comes from everyone interpreting the same document differently.
With the prototype, that interpretation risk disappears. The agency gets a working visual they can put in front of the client on the same day it's delivered. The client sees the transformation before a dollar of production budget is committed. The agency looks like the strategic hero. BaseBoost never existed.
The prototype uses clearly designated placeholders — "logo here," "image here," "video here" — so the agency's front-end team or chosen production vendor can populate final assets without disturbing the structural logic underneath. The structure is the engineered component. The assets are the cosmetic layer. The two are kept deliberately separate.