Understand what happens today
We learn how customers currently find you, what they need from your website, how they contact you and what happens after that first enquiry.
We redesign established business websites around the people who actually use them — making it easier for customers to understand what you offer, find what they need and get in touch.
Then, where it will genuinely help, we look beyond the website for practical ways to reduce manual work, improve follow-up and create more opportunities from the customers you already have.
Better website. Easier customer experience. Less admin. More opportunities to grow.
A modern, mobile-first website that reflects the quality of the business behind it.
Clearer services, better navigation and simple ways for customers to get exactly what they need.
We look for repetitive enquiries, reminders and follow-ups that your website and systems could handle automatically.
That’s what we look for.
Most web designers ask what website you want. We ask how your business works today, where customers get stuck, and what the website could do better.
We learn how customers currently find you, what they need from your website, how they contact you and what happens after that first enquiry.
We redesign it around real customers — especially people using their phones — so they can quickly understand what you do and take the next step.
If you’re repeatedly sending the same messages, chasing the same information, setting reminders or following up manually, we look for ways your website and systems can handle more of it.
Once the basics work properly, we look for the opportunity that actually fits — converting more visitors, following up on unfinished quotes, encouraging repeat work, or making other services easier to discover.
A redesign is how most projects begin. Where it will genuinely help, we then look at customer experience, follow-up and practical ways to grow — without turning every engagement into extra software.
A completed redesign, then an illustrative example of looking past the website when the bigger opportunity is what happens after someone contacts you.
Case study · Systron
A long-running company whose website no longer looked current, with product information that was hard to find.
A clearer website, easier product browsing, and a contact path that collects more useful details.
New visitors can tell the business is active, find what they need, and make a more useful first enquiry.
Anonymized completed client redesign
Before
After
A dated frameset layout became a clearer hierarchy with prominent product and enquiry paths.
Before
After
Image-button browsing was reorganized into clearer product groups.
Mobile experience in the redesigned site
After
A general contact path became a structured enquiry that collects useful details upfront.
We redesigned the website so it better reflected an established technical business operating today.
We reorganized the information around what customers were actually looking for rather than forcing them through the old site structure.
We added useful content around the specialist products Systron provides, so the right pages are easier to find.
We improved the contact experience so customers could provide more useful information about what they needed.
Illustrative example · not completed client work
Based on a real proposal — not a completed case study, and not tied to a named owner.
The problem. Plenty of enquiries already, but job details, follow-up, payments and reviews lived in messages and memory. More website traffic was not necessarily the biggest opportunity.
The proposed improvement. A clearer mobile website, plus one structured enquiry that can feed follow-up, appointments, payments and review requests.
The business value. Fewer things the owner has to remember. More repeat work and reviews from customers they already have.
Service-business workflow proposal — not a completed client launch
Current site
Proposed
Proposal concept
A generic services page became a clearer route to requesting a quote.
Proposed workflow screens — not a completed implementation
One structured enquiry could support follow-up, scheduling, payment checks, and review requests.
The goal isn’t more software. It’s fewer things the business owner has to remember.
A few more examples of making an existing product clearer, replacing a manual process, or turning messy information into something people can actually use. Full write-ups are on the case studies page.
Before → after
An established Mandarin learning platform that needed a clearer lesson experience. We modernized the site and added practice tools that help students get feedback on speaking and exercises.
Harder-to-use lessons → clearer learning path and useful practice tools
Visit siteBefore → after
Tournament pool tracking lived in worksheets and manual coordination. We replaced that with one place for organizers and participants to run the pool.
Manual worksheets → one place to run the pool
Visit siteBefore → after
Open civic data about Calgary neighbourhoods was hard for ordinary readers to use. CityVane turns that information into plain-language local insight.
Raw public data → neighbourhood information people can actually read
Visit siteBefore → after
Renters were left to compare listings, prices and warning signs on their own. RentShield organizes that information so people can compare options more calmly.
Noisy listings → a clearer way to compare options
Visit sitePersonal product
A private planner for goals, tasks, habits, timers, and a daily main quest. Visitors can try a demo; a signed-in account keeps progress private.
Scattered to-dos → one place to aim the day
Open Flare FocusPersonal product
A reading notebook for books, timed sessions, notes, experiments, and recall practice. Same sign-in as Flare Focus; demo data stays separate.
Passages that fade → ideas you can return to
Open Flare NotesPersonal product
A private weekly strength board. Visitors can try a fictional demo; a signed-in account keeps portfolio evidence private. It never places trades.
Hold leaders → replace only with evidence
Open Leader RotationStart with a website review, or read the fuller stories on the case studies page.
Flare Design works with established businesses whose websites no longer reflect the quality of the business behind them.
The work starts by understanding how customers currently find, use and interact with the business online. The solution might be a redesign, clearer customer journeys, better enquiry forms, workflow automation, new content or a combination of these.
The objective is not to add technology for its own sake. The objective is to make the business easier for customers to use and easier for the owner to run.
You work directly with one person who is interested in understanding the business, not simply producing website pages.
Based in Calgary. Working with businesses across Canada.
You work with the same person from the first review through launch — no account-manager handoff.
New work is developed off the live site until it is ready for you to review.
We look at the existing workflow and recommend useful changes where they make sense — not every business needs every feature.
Share your current website and what feels frustrating — outdated pages, customers who can’t find what they need, or follow-up that lives in your head. You’ll get a practical read of what would actually help.
Thanks — I’ll review what you sent and get back to you with next steps.
If nothing arrives within a couple of business days, check spam—or write to hello@flaredesign.ca.