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Max Tymoshyn, founder of Norml Studio
Max TymoshynFounder, Norml Studio

WordPress website redesign for deep-tech companies, built around your technical evidence

We redesign WordPress websites for companies whose product needs technical explanation, such as simulation software, AI models or scientific platforms. The new structure gives non-technical readers a plain account of what you do and why it matters, and gives engineers a direct route to methods, results and publications. Your technical content stays as your team wrote it; we organize and present it.

A few clients we’ve worked with

99Legal / Kremenchuker Law GroupAstraZenecaCoxitDiet vs DiseaseFlorida seal — Regional Counsel projectMetroplex HomebuyersNasdaq Private MarketOffice of Criminal Conflict and Civil Regional Counsel, Second Region of Florida — Ita M. NeymotinPolaclubThe Farm Soho

What we do

Norml redesigns WordPress websites for engineering, scientific and AI software companies. We reorganize products, applications and technical evidence for two kinds of readers, design templates for case studies, results and publications, and rebuild the pages in a custom WordPress theme your team can edit.

What a deep-tech website redesign covers

The scope assumes your team already has the material: papers, benchmark results, simulation images and application notes. The redesign changes how that material is ordered, linked and presented, and the WordPress build keeps it editable after launch.

Solution
Websites
Platforms
WordPress

Content inventory approved by your technical lead

We list every page, post, figure, video, publication and download on the current site and give each one a place in the new structure. Your technical lead approves the list, and nothing is merged, shortened or removed without that approval.

Reading paths for technical and non-technical readers

Navigation built around two sets of questions: what the product does and why it matters, and how it works and what it has achieved. Product, application and technical pages link to each other, so a reader can change paths at any point.

A homepage that explains the technology in order

The homepage says what the company does, introduces the core technology and the problems it solves, then shows application areas, results and partners before the enquiry options. You approve the order as a wireframe before visual design starts.

Technical case study and application template

A reusable layout for engineering work: the problem, the approach and method, results with figures and metrics, and the paper or report behind them. We test it with your densest real example, including simulation images, charts and video, before it is built.

Sections for evidence

Result cards that show each number with what it measures and where it comes from, publication and reference lists, partner and customer logos you have permission to show, and customer quotes. Each section is built once and can be placed on any page.

An enquiry page sorted by request type

The form first asks what the visitor needs, such as a software evaluation, a project or a research collaboration, then shows the fields for that request. Each type can notify a different person. You agree the fields and wording with us before the build.

A custom theme on standard WordPress

A lightweight custom theme whose sections are blocks in the standard WordPress editor, each with its own fields and no proprietary page builder behind them. Existing pages and posts move onto the new templates, and your team builds new pages from the same blocks.

Device checks, redirects and a written guide

Every template is checked on phone, tablet and desktop with your widest tables and largest figures. Pages whose address changes are redirected. The written guide covers editing pages, adding case studies and posts, updating WordPress and plugins, and restoring backups.

“Norml Studio's professionalism and responsiveness were impressive.”
Josiah BallHOMEECClutch review ↗
“They were proactive in suggesting improvements we hadn't considered.”
Lucas SeyhunThe Farm SohoClutch review ↗
“They delivered what they said they would, on time.”
Gaius CooperStreamline Pump SolutionsClutch review ↗
“They focused on how to make our daily operations easier, not just on building features for the sake of it.”
Emma EstefaMetroplex HomebuyersClutch review ↗
“They understood that the app needed to be practical for someone sitting in a car, not just look good on a desktop.”
Bret MillerDoor Knock ProClutch review ↗
“Their level of dedication to the success of the project and GoPetZen's business as a whole is unique.”
Saima AhmedGoPetZenClutch review ↗

What we need from your team

Admin, hosting and analytics access

A WordPress administrator account, hosting or staging access, and Google Analytics and Search Console where you use them. Each account is created for us, so you can remove it after handover.

Technical material in original files

Figures, simulation images, charts and video at full resolution with their captions, plus the publications and references you want listed.

A source for every published number

For each benchmark or result shown on the site, the paper, report or dataset it comes from, so the reference can sit beside the figure.

A technical reviewer

An engineer or scientist with time to check that statements, labels and figures keep their meaning in the new layout.

Brand files and logo permissions

Logo files, fonts, colors and guidelines, plus permission for each partner or customer logo and quote you want to display.

One decision owner

One person who approves the structure, the designs and the launch, and settles it when engineering and marketing want different things.

How we run a deep-tech website redesign

  1. Inventory and reader questions

    We copy the site to a staging server, list its content, and write down the questions a technical evaluator and a non-technical visitor each need answered.

  2. Structure and homepage order

    You approve the sitemap, the links between products, applications and evidence, and the homepage sequence, first as a diagram and then as wireframes.

  3. Templates designed with real figures

    We design the core templates in Figma, the technical case study among them, with your actual images, charts and data in place of placeholder content.

  4. Build in standard WordPress

    The approved templates become editor blocks in a lightweight theme, and we rebuild the existing pages and posts with them on staging.

  5. Technical review

    Your technical reviewer checks the rebuilt pages against the inventory while we compare each page with its original, and we fix what either check finds before launch.

  6. Launch and handover

    The site goes live on your current domain and hosting with redirects in place, and your team gets the written guide and a walkthrough of the WordPress admin.

Max Tymoshyn, founder of Norml Studio

Let's chat

“I've spent 10 years working across development and marketing. I started as a developer, but design, SEO and advertising were already part of the job. That taught me to treat a website as one system: the business, the content, the design and the code have to work together. At Norml, I lead the architecture behind our work and stay involved wherever strategy, design, development and search meet.”

Max TymoshynFounder & Architect

Questions about deep-tech website redesigns

What does a deep-tech website redesign include?
It can stop at structure and design, or continue through a full WordPress rebuild. Some teams take the approved sitemap, wireframes and templates to their own developers; others have us rebuild and launch every page. Both versions start with the content inventory.
Will you rewrite our technical content?
No, unless you ask us to. We write navigation labels and short section introductions where the new structure needs them, and your technical reviewer approves each one. Numbers, units and references are never edited. If you want plain-language summaries for non-technical readers, we draft them from your material for the same review.
How do you check that nothing technical was lost?
Every item in the inventory has a destination before design starts. When a page moves onto its new template, we compare it with the original: text, figures, captions, references, downloads and links. Differences are fixed or listed for your decision before launch.
How do you explain a technical product without oversimplifying it?
We explain it in layers. The first states what the product does and who it is for in plain terms, the next shows how it works, and the most detailed holds methods, data and papers. Each layer links to the next, so non-technical readers can stop early, engineers can skip ahead, and no layer has to be watered down.
Will heavy figures and video slow the site down?
They can, so each figure is exported at the sizes its layout uses, with a larger version a reader can open for detail. Images and video lower on a page load as the visitor scrolls, and long videos play from a video host rather than your server. We check page speed on staging before launch.
Will a custom theme make us depend on you?
It is built to avoid that. The theme uses blocks in the standard WordPress editor with ordinary fields, so editing a page needs no code and no page builder. WordPress and plugin updates follow the usual process, which the written guide covers, and the theme files are handed over with the site, so routine upkeep does not depend on us.
Can our team add case studies and publications after launch?
Yes. Case studies, application pages, publications and posts each have their own template with fields for figures, results and references. Adding one means filling in those fields in the WordPress admin, and the written guide walks through each type.
What falls outside a deep-tech website redesign?
Writing or validating scientific content, a new brand or logo, and product interface design are separate pieces of work. Shops, customer accounts and gated portals need their own discovery. Fixes to what we built can be agreed for a period after launch; ongoing maintenance is a separate monthly plan.
Each case study covers the starting point, what we built and what changed after launch.

See more of our WordPress work

See all case studies