A supporting project giving DJ, author and music historian Bill Brewster a digital home as distinctive as his record collection — from his own Inconvenience Store to his podcast and socials.
From early research through to launch, here's the process I ran to take Bill Brewster's project from concept to a finished, real-world result.
Auditing the competitive landscape and current user experience before any design work began.
Reviewing current UX/UI patterns and technical constraints to inform the direction.
Talking to real users and stakeholders to validate assumptions early.
Mapping the full structure so every page and flow had a clear place.
Translating the structure into wireframes covering every core template and flow.
Validating wireframes and flows with real users before visual design began.
Pixel-perfect designs with a scalable design system and full component library.
QA passes across breakpoints, devices and browsers to make sure everything shipped clean.
Launch support and phased rollout across every platform and channel.
Bill Brewster came to Satch needing a home online that could hold everything together — the Inconvenience Store, his podcast, his writing and his socials — in one place that felt as characterful as he is. [Placeholder — replace via the project's spreadsheet tab.]
A characterful, well-stocked digital home — the Inconvenience Store — that ties the website, podcast and socials together. [Placeholder — replace via the project's spreadsheet tab.]
Cover artwork designed for DJHistory's Furtive 50 — the site's annual, crowd-voted chart of the year's favourite tracks — running across more than a decade of editions.
