Make your idea tangible.
Start with what someone will see or read. A finished logo, an editable layout and a set of brand rules are different jobs.
What needs to exist at the end?
- Name the asset and its audience
- Choose production, revision or advice
- Agree formats, usage and feedback
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A clear scope for every service.
Open a service to check deliverables, compare scope and find the matching marketplace category.
Graphics & Design
Choose the asset you need first: logo design establishes a mark, website design plans a layout, and thumbnail design communicates a video's promise. Brand identity, illustration and packaging each need their own usage requirements and final-file checks.
Service guide: choose the right scope
Choose the work
- Choose identity work when you need a recognizable visual system; choose a style guide when you need to document how that system should be used.
- Choose interface design for layouts and interaction flows. A beautiful mockup does not establish that development, hosting or working forms are included.
- For print, packaging, architecture or manufactured products, bring the producer's specifications into the brief before artwork is approved.
Define delivery
- List every asset and variant: a primary logo, small-size mark, social avatar and print version are distinct outputs.
- Specify editable source, export formats, dimensions and color requirements. A flattened preview may be unsuitable for later changes.
- Request the agreed supporting material: style rules, font names, asset-license notes or production specifications.
Questions to ask
- What do you need from me before the first concept, and when can I review it?
- What counts as a revision to the selected direction, and what counts as a new concept?
- Which editable files and usage permissions will I receive, including third-party fonts and images?
Check the result
- Open the agreed files in the intended tools and check dimensions, spelling and small-size readability.
- Compare every asset against the brief, including backgrounds, variants and missing states.
- For physical production, obtain the printer's or fabricator's proof review; a screen preview is not a manufacturing check.
Commissioned artwork is not automatically cleared for every use. Confirm rights and any required professional review for building or engineered designs.
Logo DesignCommission a recognizable mark for named business uses.Service details
- What to receive
- Concept options, one approved logo, size/color variants and editable artwork.
- What to clarify first
- How many distinct concepts and revision rounds precede final selection?
- How to check it
- Check legibility at small sizes and open every agreed export.
- Where the scope ends
- A logo alone is not a brand strategy or trademark clearance.
Reference context: Service taxonomy · Adobe: saving artwork
Brand Style GuidesDocument consistent use of an existing or newly agreed identity.Service details
- What to receive
- Logo rules, color values, typography and worked application examples.
- What to clarify first
- Are you documenting supplied assets or also developing the identity?
- How to check it
- Apply the guide to a new layout and check that instructions resolve common choices.
- Where the scope ends
- A style guide should not silently substitute for missing source artwork.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Game ArtCommission a coherent set of visual assets for a game.Service details
- What to receive
- An asset inventory, style reference and engine-targeted exports.
- What to clarify first
- Which assets need animation, multiple views or implementation support?
- How to check it
- Import representative assets into the intended game scene.
- Where the scope ends
- Concept art and production-ready game assets have different technical requirements.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Game ArtCharacter DesignDefine a game character's appearance before production.Service details
- What to receive
- Silhouettes, costume details, expression views and an approved turnaround.
- What to clarify first
- Are alternate views and proportion references included for the modeler?
- How to check it
- Compare front, side and back views for consistent proportions and features.
- Where the scope ends
- A character design sheet is not a rigged playable model.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Game ArtProps & ObjectsCreate game objects with a consistent scale and visual language.Service details
- What to receive
- Prop sheets or models, variant list and export specifications.
- What to clarify first
- Are collision meshes, textures and destructible states required?
- How to check it
- Check object scale and readability in a representative scene.
- Where the scope ends
- Decorative concept drawings may not be usable game-engine assets.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Game ArtBackgrounds & EnvironmentsEstablish a game setting with usable background or environment assets.Service details
- What to receive
- Scene layouts, layers or modular pieces and lighting references.
- What to clarify first
- Is the scene static artwork, a tile set or a navigable 3D environment?
- How to check it
- Inspect seams, repeated sections and foreground/background readability.
- Where the scope ends
- An attractive render does not demonstrate navigation or gameplay performance.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Game ArtUI & UXDesign game menus and interaction states around actual player tasks.Service details
- What to receive
- Screen flows, HUD states and interface asset exports.
- What to clarify first
- Which input methods, resolutions and accessibility needs must be considered?
- How to check it
- Walk through pause, inventory and error states using the proposed controls.
- Where the scope ends
- Interface artwork differs from coding a functional game UI.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Graphics for StreamersCreate coordinated channel graphics for a streaming setup.Service details
- What to receive
- Overlays, panels, alerts and named scene variants.
- What to clarify first
- Which streaming software, canvas size and animated elements are covered?
- How to check it
- Preview overlays with a live-sized camera and game feed.
- Where the scope ends
- A graphic pack does not automatically configure broadcasting software.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Business Cards & StationeryApply a business identity to print stationery.Service details
- What to receive
- Print files, editable layouts and variants for named staff or offices.
- What to clarify first
- Who supplies final contact details and printer specifications?
- How to check it
- Check spelling, margins and a printer-approved proof.
- Where the scope ends
- Printing, shipping and identity design are separate unless specified.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Website DesignPlan the appearance and behavior of website pages before implementation.Service details
- What to receive
- Responsive layouts, component states and a developer handoff.
- What to clarify first
- Are copy, mobile layouts and interactive prototypes included?
- How to check it
- Walk through a visitor task across desktop and mobile designs.
- Where the scope ends
- A design file does not establish that a website has been built.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Website DesignWebsite UI/UX DesignDesign website flows and layouts around defined visitor tasks.Service details
- What to receive
- Wireframes, responsive mockups and interaction annotations.
- What to clarify first
- Will you cover empty, error and signed-out states?
- How to check it
- Test a complete task in the prototype and flag missing screens.
- Where the scope ends
- Visual approval is not evidence of code quality or accessibility compliance.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Website DesignWebsite Builders DesignDesign within the constraints of a selected website builder.Service details
- What to receive
- Builder-compatible layouts, reusable sections and implementation notes.
- What to clarify first
- Will designs be implemented in my account or delivered only as mockups?
- How to check it
- Check that key layouts can be edited with the agreed builder tools.
- Where the scope ends
- Custom design may require features outside the chosen plan or template.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
App DesignDesign app screens for specified users and device contexts.Service details
- What to receive
- A screen inventory, interactive prototype and reusable components.
- What to clarify first
- Are onboarding, permission requests and failure states in scope?
- How to check it
- Complete core tasks in the prototype on the target screen size.
- Where the scope ends
- App design is separate from app development and store submission.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
UX DesignInvestigate and improve a specific user journey.Service details
- What to receive
- Research questions, findings, flows and testable design recommendations.
- What to clarify first
- What evidence will inform the recommendations and who recruits participants?
- How to check it
- Trace each proposed change to an observed problem or explicit assumption.
- Where the scope ends
- A visual refresh alone is not user-experience research.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Landing Page DesignDesign a focused page for a specified offer and visitor action.Service details
- What to receive
- Page sections, mobile layout, form states and asset requirements.
- What to clarify first
- Who supplies claims, copy and the working form integration?
- How to check it
- Check that visitors can identify the offer and next action without ambiguity.
- Where the scope ends
- A conversion-oriented layout cannot guarantee conversion improvement.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Resume DesignImprove the presentation of supplied resume content.Service details
- What to receive
- An editable resume and agreed submission/print versions.
- What to clarify first
- Is the priority recruiter readability, a portfolio look or a specific submission system?
- How to check it
- Check reading order, selectable text and consistency of dates and headings.
- Where the scope ends
- Visual formatting is different from rewriting career evidence.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
IllustrationCommission an original illustration for a named placement.Service details
- What to receive
- Sketch approval, finished artwork and agreed layers or exports.
- What to clarify first
- Which usage, size and revision stage are included?
- How to check it
- Compare composition and detail against the approved sketch at final size.
- Where the scope ends
- Source files and reproduction rights must be agreed separately.
Reference context: Service taxonomy · Adobe: saving artwork
Children’s Book IllustrationIllustrate a children's story with consistent characters and pacing.Service details
- What to receive
- Character references, page/spread sketches and print-sized finals.
- What to clarify first
- Who plans page turns, text areas and recurring character details?
- How to check it
- Review all spreads together for continuity and safe text placement.
- Where the scope ends
- Book layout and cover production may extend beyond illustration scope.
Reference context: Service taxonomy · Adobe: saving artwork
AI ArtistsCommission selected AI-assisted visuals with a defined editing process.Service details
- What to receive
- A visual brief, curated images and agreed provenance/usage notes.
- What to clarify first
- Which parts are generated, manually edited or based on supplied references?
- How to check it
- Inspect anatomy, text, repeated details and suitability for the intended use.
- Where the scope ends
- Generation alone does not establish copyright or third-party permissions.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
AI ArtistsImage GenerationProduce a curated set of generated images for a specified concept.Service details
- What to receive
- Selected images, dimensions and any agreed refinement versions.
- What to clarify first
- How many usable finals are included rather than raw generation attempts?
- How to check it
- Review each final for artifacts and consistency with the approved direction.
- Where the scope ends
- Image delivery does not automatically include reusable prompts or a workflow.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
AI ArtistsCustom Image PromptsDevelop reusable image prompts for a named model and use case.Service details
- What to receive
- Prompt variants, settings and example outputs.
- What to clarify first
- Which model/version was used and how reproducible are results?
- How to check it
- Run the prompts on new representative inputs and inspect failure cases.
- Where the scope ends
- A prompt cannot guarantee identical results after model changes.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
AI ArtistsComfyUI Workflow CreationBuild a reusable ComfyUI graph for a defined image task.Service details
- What to receive
- Workflow file, dependency/model inventory and sample inputs/outputs.
- What to clarify first
- Can it run on my hardware with legitimately available models?
- How to check it
- Load the graph in the agreed environment and reproduce a sample.
- Where the scope ends
- Model downloads, custom-node maintenance and commercial permissions need explicit responsibility.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
AI Generated Character DesignCreate a consistent AI-assisted character across agreed poses or scenes.Service details
- What to receive
- A character reference set and selected pose/expression variants.
- What to clarify first
- How will clothing, proportions and identifying features remain consistent?
- How to check it
- Compare side-by-side outputs for drift in face, costume and anatomy.
- Where the scope ends
- A generated character sheet is not a production rig or animation-ready model.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
NFT ArtCreate artwork intended for a defined digital collectible project.Service details
- What to receive
- Art layers, variations and an agreed rights statement.
- What to clarify first
- Does scope include metadata, generation scripts or only artwork?
- How to check it
- Check variation collisions and layer alignment across sample combinations.
- Where the scope ends
- Artwork delivery is separate from minting, smart contracts or investment value.
Reference context: Service taxonomy · US Copyright Office: copyright basics
Pattern DesignDesign repeating artwork for a specified surface or print process.Service details
- What to receive
- Repeat tiles, colorways and editable pattern files.
- What to clarify first
- What scale, material and printing method should guide the repeat?
- How to check it
- Tile the artwork across a large area and inspect joins.
- Where the scope ends
- A seamless screen pattern still needs a production sample on the material.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Fonts & TypographyCommission custom lettering or a functioning type system.Service details
- What to receive
- A character/word inventory and defined editable outputs.
- What to clarify first
- Do you need a font file, wordmark or one-off typographic composition?
- How to check it
- Check the agreed characters or words at actual usage sizes.
- Where the scope ends
- These three outputs are different and should not share an ambiguous brief.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Fonts & TypographyFont DesignCreate a usable font for a defined character set.Service details
- What to receive
- Installable font files, glyph coverage and spacing samples.
- What to clarify first
- Which languages, weights and licensing uses are included?
- How to check it
- Install the font and test punctuation, spacing and representative words.
- Where the scope ends
- A drawn alphabet does not by itself constitute a functioning font.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Fonts & TypographyTypographyArrange type to communicate hierarchy in a specific composition.Service details
- What to receive
- Type treatments, hierarchy rules and editable layout files.
- What to clarify first
- Are you selecting existing fonts or drawing custom letterforms?
- How to check it
- Read the composition at its smallest intended size.
- Where the scope ends
- Font licensing and font-file creation are separate from composition.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Fonts & TypographyHand LetteringDraw expressive lettering for a fixed word or phrase.Service details
- What to receive
- Approved sketches and final vector or raster lettering.
- What to clarify first
- Will you need alternate words, swashes or resize-ready artwork?
- How to check it
- Check spelling and letter connections at the final placement.
- Where the scope ends
- Hand lettering for one phrase does not supply a reusable font.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Fonts & TypographyCalligraphyCommission calligraphic text for a named physical or digital use.Service details
- What to receive
- Lettered artwork, agreed scans or physical originals.
- What to clarify first
- Who verifies names and addresses before the final writing?
- How to check it
- Approve a sample style and check every line against the supplied text.
- Where the scope ends
- Physical mailing, paper and repeated originals may be separate costs.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Poster DesignCreate a poster readable at its intended viewing distance.Service details
- What to receive
- Print-sized composition and agreed digital variants.
- What to clarify first
- What information must be read first and where will it be displayed?
- How to check it
- Check hierarchy from a distance and review the printer's proof.
- Where the scope ends
- A social graphic enlarged to poster size may lack appropriate detail or resolution.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Brochure DesignOrganize a multi-panel or multipage brochure.Service details
- What to receive
- Panel/page layout, print file and editable source.
- What to clarify first
- What fold, page count and binding does the printer require?
- How to check it
- Print a folded mockup to check panel order and margins.
- Where the scope ends
- Copywriting and print production are not implied by layout work.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Flyer DesignCommunicate one offer or event in a compact handout.Service details
- What to receive
- Front/back layout and print-ready delivery.
- What to clarify first
- Which contact details, date and call to action are final?
- How to check it
- Check information at actual handout size and proof all contact details.
- Where the scope ends
- A flyer is narrower than a multi-section brochure or campaign system.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Book DesignCoordinate a book's cover and interior presentation.Service details
- What to receive
- A page specification, cover/interior files and proof revisions.
- What to clarify first
- Does the scope include both interior typesetting and cover design?
- How to check it
- Review a complete proof for pagination, consistency and cover fit.
- Where the scope ends
- Editing the manuscript and publishing distribution are separate activities.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Book DesignBook Layout Design & TypesettingTurn a final manuscript into readable book pages.Service details
- What to receive
- Typeset interior, style definitions and an agreed editable source.
- What to clarify first
- How are tables, footnotes, images and late text changes charged?
- How to check it
- Inspect page breaks, running heads and table-of-contents references.
- Where the scope ends
- Typesetting should not be used to conceal an unfinished editing stage.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Book DesignBook Cover DesignDesign the exterior of a book for its publication format.Service details
- What to receive
- Front, spine and back artwork or an ebook cover as agreed.
- What to clarify first
- Who supplies final trim, spine and barcode specifications?
- How to check it
- Check text, spine alignment and printer/template compliance.
- Where the scope ends
- An ebook front cover alone does not include a print wraparound cover.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Album Cover DesignCreate cover artwork for a specific music release.Service details
- What to receive
- Approved cover image, text variants and distribution-sized exports.
- What to clarify first
- Are back cover, booklet or physical packaging also needed?
- How to check it
- Verify artist/title spelling and readability at thumbnail size.
- Where the scope ends
- Music licensing and distribution submission are outside artwork scope.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Podcast Cover ArtCreate recognizable cover art for a podcast identity.Service details
- What to receive
- Main cover, readable type and agreed platform variants.
- What to clarify first
- Is this series artwork or episode-by-episode artwork?
- How to check it
- Preview it as a small square beside competing covers.
- Where the scope ends
- Episode templates and motion graphics need separate deliverables.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Packaging & Label DesignApply branding and required buyer-supplied information to packaging.Service details
- What to receive
- Artwork on confirmed dimensions, label variants and proof files.
- What to clarify first
- Who supplies verified claims, ingredients and production specifications?
- How to check it
- Check every panel against approved copy and the manufacturer's template.
- Where the scope ends
- Graphic design does not certify regulatory compliance or structural safety.
Reference context: Service taxonomy · Adobe: saving artwork
Packaging & Label DesignPackaging DesignDesign graphics and presentation for a specified package format.Service details
- What to receive
- Package artwork, mockups and files matched to the producer's template.
- What to clarify first
- Is structural development included or is the package shape already fixed?
- How to check it
- Check folds, panel orientation and a physical production proof.
- Where the scope ends
- A persuasive mockup is not proof that the package can be manufactured.
Reference context: Service taxonomy · Adobe: saving artwork
Packaging & Label DesignLabel DesignCreate labels for a defined container and print process.Service details
- What to receive
- Sized labels, variants and editable copy fields.
- What to clarify first
- Who verifies mandatory text, claims and barcode data?
- How to check it
- Apply a sample to the container and check seams and small type.
- Where the scope ends
- Compliance review and barcode issuance are separate responsibilities.
Reference context: Service taxonomy · Adobe: saving artwork
Packaging & Label DesignDieline DesignDefine the cut/fold layout for a packaging producer.Service details
- What to receive
- Dimensioned dieline with clear cut, fold and bleed layers.
- What to clarify first
- Will the manufacturer approve material thickness and assembly tolerances?
- How to check it
- Build a sample and confirm fit and assembly with the producer.
- Where the scope ends
- A dieline is not the same as printed artwork or certified packaging engineering.
Reference context: Service taxonomy · Adobe: saving artwork
Comic IllustrationTell a visual story through sequential comic art.Service details
- What to receive
- Page/panel plan, character references and agreed finished pages.
- What to clarify first
- Does scope include scripting, lettering and color or only drawing?
- How to check it
- Read the sequence for continuity and unambiguous action.
- Where the scope ends
- Single character illustrations do not provide a complete comic production workflow.
Reference context: Service taxonomy · Adobe: saving artwork
Comic IllustrationComic Book IllustrationIllustrate a sustained comic narrative across multiple pages.Service details
- What to receive
- Page thumbnails, ink/color stages and consistent character sheets.
- What to clarify first
- Who handles lettering and continuity across chapters?
- How to check it
- Review page turns, recurring details and dialogue space across a sequence.
- Where the scope ends
- A cover illustration is separate from interior sequential pages.
Reference context: Service taxonomy · Adobe: saving artwork
Comic IllustrationComic Panel & StripCreate a short comic sequence or recurring strip.Service details
- What to receive
- Panel sequence, punchline timing and publication-sized art.
- What to clarify first
- How many panels and alternate versions are in scope?
- How to check it
- Read it without explanation and check the intended order and payoff.
- Where the scope ends
- A single illustrated joke is different from a serialized comic system.
Reference context: Service taxonomy · Adobe: saving artwork
StoryboardsPlan shots and actions before filming or animation.Service details
- What to receive
- Numbered frames, camera notes and timing references.
- What to clarify first
- Are revisions tied to script approval and how detailed are drawings?
- How to check it
- Match every frame to script beats and intended shot transitions.
- Where the scope ends
- Storyboards communicate production intent; they are not final animation frames.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Art DirectionEstablish a coherent visual direction for a creative project.Service details
- What to receive
- Mood boards, selection rationale and review guidance for contributors.
- What to clarify first
- Will the director create assets or supervise other creators?
- How to check it
- Check that the direction translates into concrete production decisions.
- Where the scope ends
- Art direction and hands-on asset production require separate responsibility.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Social Media DesignCreate a reusable visual system for named social channels.Service details
- What to receive
- Post templates, cover variants and editable brand components.
- What to clarify first
- Which formats and ongoing editing tools must be supported?
- How to check it
- Replace sample content and check that templates remain legible.
- Where the scope ends
- Design templates do not include copy calendars or account management.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Social Media DesignVirtual BackgroundsCreate branded backgrounds for calls, streams or recordings.Service details
- What to receive
- Background images with agreed camera-safe areas.
- What to clarify first
- Where will the speaker, overlays and mirrored text appear?
- How to check it
- Preview in the actual call/stream layout with a person on screen.
- Where the scope ends
- A background image does not install a virtual studio or lighting setup.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Social Media DesignHeaders & CoversDesign account headers that survive different viewport crops.Service details
- What to receive
- Channel-specific cover files and safe-area previews.
- What to clarify first
- Which devices and profile overlays must be accommodated?
- How to check it
- Preview desktop and mobile crops without losing essential text.
- Where the scope ends
- One size cannot be assumed to fit every social platform.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Social Media DesignSocial Posts & BannersProduce static social graphics for specific messages.Service details
- What to receive
- A content-to-format list, editable posts and export variants.
- What to clarify first
- How many original concepts versus simple resizes are included?
- How to check it
- Check each message and crop at normal feed size.
- Where the scope ends
- Copywriting, scheduling and ad setup should be scoped separately.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Social Media DesignThumbnails DesignDesign clickable but accurate thumbnails for named videos.Service details
- What to receive
- Thumbnail concepts, final images and editable text layers.
- What to clarify first
- What does the video actually show and which claims are allowed?
- How to check it
- Check mobile readability and whether the image honestly reflects the video.
- Where the scope ends
- A thumbnail should not promise content absent from the video.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Social Media DesignAR Filters & LensesDesign an interactive camera effect for a specified supported platform.Service details
- What to receive
- Effect assets, project files and a device-test demonstration.
- What to clarify first
- Is platform implementation and submission included, and is the target tool currently supported?
- How to check it
- Test tracking, occlusion and behavior on agreed devices.
- Where the scope ends
- Visual concept art alone is not a deployable AR effect.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Catalog DesignOrganize a product range into a usable catalog.Service details
- What to receive
- A product-data layout, pagination and editable catalog files.
- What to clarify first
- Who supplies verified SKUs, specifications and product images?
- How to check it
- Sample-check item-to-image matches and navigation across sections.
- Where the scope ends
- Catalog layout does not include maintaining the underlying product database.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Menu DesignPresent a restaurant's offering clearly in the chosen format.Service details
- What to receive
- Menu layouts, editable items and print/digital versions.
- What to clarify first
- Who verifies prices, allergen statements and available items?
- How to check it
- Review real-size readability and verify every item against approved copy.
- Where the scope ends
- Design does not establish the accuracy of dietary or allergen claims.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Invitation DesignCreate an invitation suited to an event and delivery method.Service details
- What to receive
- Invitation artwork, RSVP details and agreed print/digital variants.
- What to clarify first
- Are names personalized individually and is envelope artwork included?
- How to check it
- Proof dates, venue, time zone and response instructions.
- Where the scope ends
- Mailing, guest management and RSVP systems need explicit scope.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Portraits & CaricaturesCommission a stylized likeness from authorized reference photos.Service details
- What to receive
- A sketch approval stage and final portrait artwork.
- What to clarify first
- How exaggerated should features be and how many subjects are covered?
- How to check it
- Compare recognizable features and requested clothing/background details.
- Where the scope ends
- A caricature is different from photographic retouching.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Cartoon IllustrationIllustrate a character or scene in a chosen cartoon style.Service details
- What to receive
- Pose/expression references and layered or flattened final art.
- What to clarify first
- Is the character original or based on a licensed reference?
- How to check it
- Check style consistency and readability at the intended placement.
- Where the scope ends
- A still illustration does not include animation or a reusable character rig.
Reference context: Service taxonomy · Adobe: saving artwork
Tattoo DesignDevelop a tattoo concept for discussion with a tattoo artist.Service details
- What to receive
- Placement-aware artwork and agreed line/shading versions.
- What to clarify first
- What body location, size and existing tattoos constrain the design?
- How to check it
- Review the concept with the tattoo professional at intended scale.
- Where the scope ends
- Artwork is not medical advice or assurance that a design suits every skin area.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Signage DesignDesign signs for a specific environment and viewing distance.Service details
- What to receive
- Dimensioned artwork, placement mockups and production specifications.
- What to clarify first
- Who verifies mounting, local requirements and material suitability?
- How to check it
- Check text visibility on-site and obtain fabricator approval.
- Where the scope ends
- Wayfinding artwork is separate from structural engineering and installation.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Web BannersCreate banners for specified website placements.Service details
- What to receive
- Dimension variants, source files and approved call-to-action text.
- What to clarify first
- Are animation, responsive crops or coded ads needed?
- How to check it
- Preview each size in the intended page location.
- Where the scope ends
- A static banner design is not an implemented advertising campaign.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Image EditingEdit supplied images toward a specific visual result.Service details
- What to receive
- Edited images, agreed layered files and a change list.
- What to clarify first
- Which edits must be reversible and what realism limits apply?
- How to check it
- Compare before/after views at full resolution.
- Where the scope ends
- Retouching existing images differs from commissioning new photography.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Image EditingProduct Image EditingClean up product photos while preserving truthful product details.Service details
- What to receive
- Consistent backgrounds, corrections and listing-sized exports.
- What to clarify first
- Which labels, colors and physical features must remain unchanged?
- How to check it
- Compare edited details with the original product references.
- Where the scope ends
- Editing should not create features or accessories the product does not have.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Image EditingImage ManipulationCombine or alter images into a planned composite.Service details
- What to receive
- A composition proof, masks/layers and final exports.
- What to clarify first
- Do you have permission for every source image and depicted identity?
- How to check it
- Inspect edges, shadows and perspective at full size.
- Where the scope ends
- A composite should not be presented as documentary evidence of an event.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Image EditingPortraits RetouchingRefine portraits within agreed realism and identity limits.Service details
- What to receive
- Retouched selections with matching color and texture.
- What to clarify first
- Which temporary blemishes may change and which features must remain?
- How to check it
- Inspect skin texture, hair edges and consistency across the set.
- Where the scope ends
- Retouching is not permission to misrepresent identity or fabricate endorsements.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Image EditingPhoto RestorationRestore visible damage in a supplied historical photograph.Service details
- What to receive
- Restored scans and optional documented colorization variants.
- What to clarify first
- How will uncertain or missing details be reconstructed and labeled?
- How to check it
- Compare known features with the scan and inspect repaired areas.
- Where the scope ends
- Reconstructed details are interpretations, not recovered historical facts.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Image EditingMockupsShow an existing design on a representative object or scene.Service details
- What to receive
- Editable mockups or rendered presentation images.
- What to clarify first
- Are the displayed proportions and materials based on real production data?
- How to check it
- Check artwork placement and distinguish illustrative effects from actual specifications.
- Where the scope ends
- A mockup is not proof of a manufactured sample.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Architecture & Interior DesignScope design help for a building or interior project.Service details
- What to receive
- Drawings, visualizations and a named professional-responsibility schedule.
- What to clarify first
- Which outputs require locally authorized professional review?
- How to check it
- Compare deliverables with measured site information and intended use.
- Where the scope ends
- Presentation drawings are not automatically permit or construction documents.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Architecture & Interior DesignMood BoardsExplore an interior's material and visual direction.Service details
- What to receive
- Material palette, reference images and selection rationale.
- What to clarify first
- Are items illustrative or available products with verified specifications?
- How to check it
- Check that colors and materials form a coherent proposal.
- Where the scope ends
- A mood board does not include room dimensions or procurement.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Architecture & Interior DesignArchitectural GraphicsExplain an architectural proposal through presentation graphics.Service details
- What to receive
- Diagrams, annotated plans and presentation layouts.
- What to clarify first
- Who supplies authoritative geometry and project facts?
- How to check it
- Trace diagrams back to the supplied design.
- Where the scope ends
- Presentation clarity does not validate engineering feasibility.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Architecture & Interior DesignVirtual StagingVisualize furnished interiors from supplied property images.Service details
- What to receive
- Staged images and a record of digitally added elements.
- What to clarify first
- Which permanent features must remain unchanged?
- How to check it
- Compare originals for altered windows, dimensions or views.
- Where the scope ends
- Virtual staging must not be confused with existing furnishings.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Architecture & Interior DesignArchitectural PlanningDevelop an architectural layout for a defined site brief.Service details
- What to receive
- Concept plans, assumptions and coordination questions.
- What to clarify first
- Is this concept work or locally compliant permit documentation?
- How to check it
- Have a qualified local professional review constraints and dimensions.
- Where the scope ends
- Marketplace placement does not establish professional licensure.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Architecture & Interior DesignInterior DesignPlan interior use, finishes and furniture around a room brief.Service details
- What to receive
- Layouts, finish selections and furnishing specifications.
- What to clarify first
- Does scope include sourcing, site visits or contractor coordination?
- How to check it
- Check dimensions and circulation against verified measurements.
- Where the scope ends
- Structural or regulated work needs separate qualified review.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Architecture & Interior Design3D Modeling & RenderingVisualize an architectural design in three dimensions.Service details
- What to receive
- Model, named camera views and rendering revisions.
- What to clarify first
- Is geometry supplied or built from your drawings?
- How to check it
- Compare openings, dimensions and material assignments with the brief.
- Where the scope ends
- Photorealistic rendering does not certify buildability.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Architecture & Interior Design2D Drawings & Floor PlansDraft building plans from verified design information.Service details
- What to receive
- Scaled drawings, dimensions and agreed drawing layers.
- What to clarify first
- Are site measurement and professional approval included?
- How to check it
- Cross-check dimensions and drawing references across sheets.
- Where the scope ends
- Drafting alone is not architectural or engineering certification.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Landscape DesignPlan outdoor spaces around site conditions and intended use.Service details
- What to receive
- Layout, planting/material concepts and implementation priorities.
- What to clarify first
- Who verifies climate, drainage and property boundaries?
- How to check it
- Review the proposal against measured site constraints.
- Where the scope ends
- A landscape concept is not a drainage engineering approval.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Landscape DesignPlanning & DesignDevelop an outdoor layout before detailed construction work.Service details
- What to receive
- Zoning, circulation and planting/material selections.
- What to clarify first
- Are maintenance needs and seasonal conditions considered?
- How to check it
- Check access, intended activities and practical maintenance routes.
- Where the scope ends
- Plant availability and local suitability need separate confirmation.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Landscape Design3D Modeling & RenderingVisualize a proposed landscape from supplied site information.Service details
- What to receive
- Terrain/planting model and agreed seasonal views.
- What to clarify first
- How are plant maturity and site slopes represented?
- How to check it
- Compare model geometry with source plans.
- Where the scope ends
- Rendered planting is illustrative, not a growth guarantee.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Landscape Design2D Drawings & Site PlansDocument a landscape layout in scaled plans.Service details
- What to receive
- Site drawings, dimensions and legends.
- What to clarify first
- Who supplies surveyed boundaries and levels?
- How to check it
- Check scale, orientation and cross-references.
- Where the scope ends
- Drafted plans do not replace a verified survey.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Building EngineeringCommission a defined building-engineering workstream.Service details
- What to receive
- Calculations, drawings and review responsibilities.
- What to clarify first
- Is the provider authorized for the location and intended submission?
- How to check it
- Arrange qualified review of assumptions and design coordination.
- Where the scope ends
- Concept calculations are not automatically approved construction documents.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Building EngineeringHVACScope heating, ventilation or cooling design assistance.Service details
- What to receive
- Load assumptions, equipment schedule and layout drawings.
- What to clarify first
- Which site data and local requirements govern the design?
- How to check it
- Have the responsible engineer review sizing and coordination.
- Where the scope ends
- Equipment suggestions alone are not a certified HVAC design.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Building EngineeringElectrical EngineeringPlan building electrical systems within an authorized scope.Service details
- What to receive
- Circuit/load schedules and coordinated electrical drawings.
- What to clarify first
- Who verifies supply conditions and signs required submissions?
- How to check it
- Use qualified review to check calculations and interfaces.
- Where the scope ends
- A drawing service does not authorize electrical installation.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Building EngineeringPlumbing & DrainagePlan building water and drainage services.Service details
- What to receive
- Fixture schedules, routing and design assumptions.
- What to clarify first
- Who verifies existing services, levels and local requirements?
- How to check it
- Check coordination with the responsible plumbing professional.
- Where the scope ends
- Concept routes are not permission to begin construction.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Building EngineeringCivil & StructuralScope structural or civil analysis for a defined project.Service details
- What to receive
- Calculation assumptions, drawings and review notes.
- What to clarify first
- Who supplies survey/geotechnical information and professional approval?
- How to check it
- Have an authorized engineer validate the design basis.
- Where the scope ends
- Unverified dimensions cannot support reliable structural conclusions.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Building EngineeringMaterial Takeoff & Cost EstimationEstimate quantities and costs from an identified drawing revision.Service details
- What to receive
- Measured quantities, unit assumptions and exclusions.
- What to clarify first
- Which drawing revision and pricing location/date are used?
- How to check it
- Sample-check quantities against drawings and identify omitted work.
- Where the scope ends
- An estimate is not a contractor's fixed-price commitment.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Building EngineeringSolar PV System DesignPlan a solar installation for qualified local review.Service details
- What to receive
- Layout, equipment assumptions and electrical coordination notes.
- What to clarify first
- Who checks roof conditions, shading and utility requirements?
- How to check it
- Review design assumptions with authorized installers and engineers.
- Where the scope ends
- Projected generation and grid approval cannot be guaranteed.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Building EngineeringFire Protection System DesignScope fire-protection design by qualified professionals.Service details
- What to receive
- System drawings, design basis and review documentation.
- What to clarify first
- Which jurisdiction and approving authority govern the work?
- How to check it
- Obtain required professional and authority review.
- Where the scope ends
- A marketplace drawing cannot establish life-safety compliance.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Building Information ModelingCoordinate building information in an agreed digital model.Service details
- What to receive
- Model files, information requirements and exchange rules.
- What to clarify first
- What disciplines and level of information are required?
- How to check it
- Check model units, naming and required object properties.
- Where the scope ends
- BIM coordination does not itself certify engineering design.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Building Information ModelingBIM 4D Construction SimulationConnect construction activities to model elements over time.Service details
- What to receive
- Linked schedule, sequencing animation and assumptions.
- What to clarify first
- Who supplies the approved program and updates dependencies?
- How to check it
- Compare simulated stages with schedule logic.
- Where the scope ends
- A visual sequence is not a verified construction schedule.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Building Information ModelingBIM Online Training & ImplementationIntroduce a BIM workflow to a defined team.Service details
- What to receive
- Training exercises, standards and implementation checklist.
- What to clarify first
- Which roles, software versions and pilot project are covered?
- How to check it
- Have trainees complete an agreed exchange workflow.
- Where the scope ends
- Training attendance alone does not establish project readiness.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Building Information ModelingBIM Family CreationCreate reusable parameterized building-model components.Service details
- What to receive
- Family files, parameter definitions and usage examples.
- What to clarify first
- Which constraints and model detail are required?
- How to check it
- Change parameters and check geometry and schedules.
- Where the scope ends
- A detailed object may still lack required manufacturer information.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Building Information ModelingBIM Coordination & Clash DetectionIdentify and coordinate clashes between model disciplines.Service details
- What to receive
- Clash rules, grouped issues and responsibility assignments.
- What to clarify first
- Which tolerances and exclusions distinguish actionable clashes?
- How to check it
- Re-run agreed checks after sample issues are resolved.
- Where the scope ends
- Clash-free geometry does not prove compliance or constructability.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Building Information ModelingBIM 3D ModelingBuild a BIM model from specified reference documents.Service details
- What to receive
- Native/exchange models and a modeling assumptions log.
- What to clarify first
- Are missing dimensions inferred or returned as questions?
- How to check it
- Compare sampled geometry and metadata with source drawings.
- Where the scope ends
- Modeling existing drawings differs from designing the building.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Lighting DesignDevelop a lighting concept for specified spaces.Service details
- What to receive
- Fixture proposals, layout and agreed calculation outputs.
- What to clarify first
- Are electrical design and local compliance review included?
- How to check it
- Review illumination assumptions and sample scenes with the responsible professional.
- Where the scope ends
- Atmospheric renders do not establish measured lighting performance.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Character ModelingCreate a 3D character for a named production pipeline.Service details
- What to receive
- Mesh, textures and topology specifications.
- What to clarify first
- Are rigging, facial shapes and animation tests included?
- How to check it
- Inspect deformation-ready areas and import into the target tool.
- Where the scope ends
- A sculpted model is not automatically a rigged character.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Industrial & Product DesignDevelop a physical product concept toward an agreed stage.Service details
- What to receive
- Concepts, CAD and prototype/manufacturing handoff items.
- What to clarify first
- Where does the designer's responsibility stop before production?
- How to check it
- Check the deliverable against functional and dimensional requirements.
- Where the scope ends
- Industrial design does not automatically include certification or tooling.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Industrial & Product DesignConcept DevelopmentExplore alternative physical-product solutions.Service details
- What to receive
- Sketch concepts, tradeoffs and a chosen development direction.
- What to clarify first
- Which user problem and constraints define a useful concept?
- How to check it
- Compare options against the same requirements.
- Where the scope ends
- Concept selection precedes detailed engineering.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Industrial & Product Design3D Modeling & RenderingModel a product for visualization or downstream development.Service details
- What to receive
- CAD/mesh files and agreed rendering views.
- What to clarify first
- Do you need dimensionally usable CAD or visual geometry?
- How to check it
- Check dimensions and export compatibility in the receiving tool.
- Where the scope ends
- Rendered appearance does not prove manufacturability.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Industrial & Product DesignRapid PrototypingProduce a prototype to test a specific product question.Service details
- What to receive
- Prototype files/object, material notes and test objective.
- What to clarify first
- Is the prototype intended for fit, appearance or functional testing?
- How to check it
- Run the agreed test and document limitations.
- Where the scope ends
- Prototype materials may not represent production performance.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Industrial & Product DesignDesign for ManufacturingAdapt a design to a chosen manufacturing process.Service details
- What to receive
- Revised CAD, tolerance notes and supplier questions.
- What to clarify first
- Which supplier capabilities and materials constrain the design?
- How to check it
- Review proposed changes with the intended manufacturer.
- Where the scope ends
- Manufacturing review does not replace safety certification.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Industrial & Product DesignTechnical DrawingDocument a product's geometry for a receiving workshop.Service details
- What to receive
- Dimensioned drawings, tolerances and revision identifiers.
- What to clarify first
- Which dimensions and surfaces are functionally critical?
- How to check it
- Check drawing-to-model consistency and supplier interpretation.
- Where the scope ends
- Unspecified tolerances can leave manufacturing decisions unresolved.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Industrial & Product DesignFull Design ProcessCoordinate concept, development and manufacturing handoff.Service details
- What to receive
- Milestone deliverables, design decisions and verification plan.
- What to clarify first
- Who owns testing, tooling and supplier approvals?
- How to check it
- Accept each stage against its agreed evidence before proceeding.
- Where the scope ends
- Full design scope must still identify excluded certification and production tasks.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Trade Booth DesignDesign a trade-show booth around venue constraints.Service details
- What to receive
- Floor layout, graphics and fabricator handoff.
- What to clarify first
- Who checks height, power and venue approval requirements?
- How to check it
- Compare sightlines and visitor access with venue rules.
- Where the scope ends
- Rendering a booth does not include fabrication or installation.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
T-Shirts & MerchandiseCreate artwork for specified merchandise and printing methods.Service details
- What to receive
- Placement variants, separations if needed and production files.
- What to clarify first
- What garment/material and print process will be used?
- How to check it
- Approve an actual-size proof or sample.
- Where the scope ends
- Mockup images are separate from production artwork.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Fashion DesignDevelop clothing designs for a defined customer and season.Service details
- What to receive
- Design range, material direction and technical handoff.
- What to clarify first
- Does scope include patterns, samples or just concepts?
- How to check it
- Check collection consistency and production requirements.
- Where the scope ends
- Fashion illustration alone cannot specify garment construction.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Fashion DesignTechnical Drawing & Tech PackExplain garment construction to a sample maker.Service details
- What to receive
- Flat drawings, measurement tables and construction details.
- What to clarify first
- Are grading and material/component specifications included?
- How to check it
- Have the sample maker identify ambiguities before sampling.
- Where the scope ends
- A tech pack is not a tested sewing pattern.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Fashion DesignPattern MakingCreate garment patterns for specified measurements and construction.Service details
- What to receive
- Pattern files, seam allowances and size identification.
- What to clarify first
- Will fit corrections and grading follow a sample fitting?
- How to check it
- Sew a test sample and check fit against the measurement brief.
- Where the scope ends
- A paper pattern does not guarantee fit without sampling.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Fashion DesignFashion IllustrationCommunicate garment silhouette and styling visually.Service details
- What to receive
- Fashion figures, color variants and presentation artwork.
- What to clarify first
- Is the illustration conceptual or based on a defined garment?
- How to check it
- Check silhouette and styling against references.
- Where the scope ends
- Expressive illustration is not a technical construction drawing.
Reference context: Service taxonomy · Adobe: saving artwork
Fashion Design3D Garment DesignSimulate a garment on an agreed digital body.Service details
- What to receive
- Garment project, renders and fabric assumptions.
- What to clarify first
- Which avatar measurements and material properties are used?
- How to check it
- Inspect seams, intersections and silhouette from multiple angles.
- Where the scope ends
- Virtual fit does not replace a physical fitting.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Fashion DesignFull Design ProcessCoordinate a garment from concept through agreed development stages.Service details
- What to receive
- Design approvals, technical pack and sample-review milestones.
- What to clarify first
- Who sources fabric and handles physical sample revisions?
- How to check it
- Track each sample change back to approved measurements and details.
- Where the scope ends
- Manufacturing quantities and certification need separate agreements.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Jewelry DesignDesign jewelry for specified materials and production methods.Service details
- What to receive
- Concepts, dimensions and maker-ready files if agreed.
- What to clarify first
- Who reviews stone setting, wearability and manufacturing tolerances?
- How to check it
- Obtain a maker's review and inspect a prototype.
- Where the scope ends
- A jewelry render does not demonstrate casting or setting feasibility.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Jewelry Design3D Modeling & RenderingModel jewelry for visualization or production preparation.Service details
- What to receive
- CAD model, dimensions and rendering views.
- What to clarify first
- Is the file intended for casting, printing or presentation only?
- How to check it
- Check scale, stone seats and file suitability with the maker.
- Where the scope ends
- Presentation meshes may not satisfy manufacturing requirements.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Jewelry DesignConcept Design & SketchingExplore jewelry forms before detailed CAD work.Service details
- What to receive
- Concept sketches, material ideas and proportion notes.
- What to clarify first
- Which stones, dimensions and wearer requirements constrain the concept?
- How to check it
- Compare alternatives for silhouette and intended wear.
- Where the scope ends
- Sketch approval precedes engineering and production checks.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Presentation DesignMake a supplied presentation visually coherent and readable.Service details
- What to receive
- Editable slides, master layouts and exported handouts.
- What to clarify first
- Will charts remain editable and fonts be available to the recipient?
- How to check it
- Open the deck on the target system and test chart/text editing.
- Where the scope ends
- Visual design does not verify the argument or underlying data.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Email DesignDesign email layouts for a specified audience and tool.Service details
- What to receive
- Layouts, mobile variants and coded templates if contracted.
- What to clarify first
- Is delivery a visual design or tested email HTML?
- How to check it
- Preview the agreed deliverable in target clients or design contexts.
- Where the scope ends
- A mockup alone does not establish email-client compatibility.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Icon DesignCreate a consistent icon set for a defined interface.Service details
- What to receive
- Icon grid, size variants and editable vector files.
- What to clarify first
- Which states, stroke weights and smallest sizes are required?
- How to check it
- Compare icons together at actual interface sizes.
- Where the scope ends
- Decorative illustrations may not function as clear interface symbols.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Infographic DesignExplain a sourced process or dataset visually.Service details
- What to receive
- Information hierarchy, source notes and editable artwork.
- What to clarify first
- Who verifies data and approves simplifications?
- How to check it
- Trace every numeric claim to a source and check visual proportions.
- Where the scope ends
- Attractive charts do not establish data accuracy.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Car WrapsAdapt artwork to a specific vehicle body.Service details
- What to receive
- Panel templates, installation notes and print files.
- What to clarify first
- Who verifies vehicle measurements and installation constraints?
- How to check it
- Review placement around doors, handles and sightlines with the installer.
- Where the scope ends
- A vehicle mockup is not an installation-ready template.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Vector TracingRecreate a supplied image as editable vector paths.Service details
- What to receive
- Vector file, shape organization and agreed color variants.
- What to clarify first
- Is exact tracing or cleanup/redesign desired?
- How to check it
- Zoom in for stray nodes and compare proportions with the original.
- Where the scope ends
- Tracing does not grant rights to someone else's artwork.
Reference context: Service taxonomy · Adobe: saving artwork
NSFW ArtScope lawful adult-oriented illustration with explicit content boundaries.Service details
- What to receive
- An agreed subject/style brief and permitted final artwork.
- What to clarify first
- What content, reference permissions and platform limits apply?
- How to check it
- Check that the work stays within the agreed lawful adult-only scope.
- Where the scope ends
- Do not commission minors, nonconsensual imagery or unauthorized sexual likenesses.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Design ConsultationGet focused advice on a design decision or existing asset.Service details
- What to receive
- A review agenda, annotated observations and next steps.
- What to clarify first
- Is the engagement critique, teaching or production assistance?
- How to check it
- Check that advice addresses the stated decision.
- Where the scope ends
- Consulting does not automatically include redesigned files.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Design ConsultationDesign Review & ConsultationAssess a specific design against its audience and intended use.Service details
- What to receive
- Prioritized findings with annotated examples.
- What to clarify first
- Which constraints and evaluation criteria will guide the review?
- How to check it
- Trace recommendations to identifiable design problems.
- Where the scope ends
- A review opinion is not user-testing evidence unless testing is included.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Design ConsultationDesign MentorshipImprove design practice through repeated critique.Service details
- What to receive
- A goal plan, assignments and scheduled feedback.
- What to clarify first
- How many iterations and portfolio pieces are covered?
- How to check it
- Compare successive work against agreed learning goals.
- Where the scope ends
- Mentorship does not guarantee employment or client acquisition.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Design ConsultationDesign LessonsLearn a named design tool or technique.Service details
- What to receive
- Lesson outline, practice files and exercises.
- What to clarify first
- Can the lesson use my software version and starting skill level?
- How to check it
- Repeat the demonstrated workflow without step-by-step assistance.
- Where the scope ends
- Tool instruction is different from commissioning finished design work.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
OtherDefine a design task outside the listed specialties.Service details
- What to receive
- A sample direction, output inventory and technical handoff criteria.
- What to clarify first
- What precise deliverable cannot be covered by a named category?
- How to check it
- Approve a representative output before scaling production.
- Where the scope ends
- Avoid an open-ended request for unspecified design work.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Writing & Translation
Choose the stage your manuscript or business copy needs: original drafting, structural revision, copy editing or proofreading. Book editing and book publishing involve different deliverables; confirm research, formatting and distribution tasks separately instead of assuming they come with every writing order.
Service guide: choose the right scope
Choose the work
- Commission drafting when the page is still blank and you can supply the audience, purpose and reliable source material.
- Choose editing when a draft exists. Structural editing changes organization; copyediting improves language; proofreading checks remaining surface errors.
- Choose translation for meaning across languages and localization when conventions, interface context or market expectations also need adaptation.
Define delivery
- Define the document list, approximate length, intended readers and whether headings, metadata or calls to action are needed.
- Agree how sources, quotations and uncertain facts will be identified. The buyer should supply verified business or personal claims.
- Ask for an editable document, tracked changes where useful and any terminology notes required for future updates.
Questions to ask
- Can you describe the editing or research depth included in this quote?
- How will you handle unclear sources, unsupported claims and requested changes?
- What ownership, confidentiality and AI-use arrangements apply to the draft and supplied material?
Check the result
- Check the text against the intended audience, brief and approved terminology, not just its length.
- Verify names, figures, links, quotations and any claims about your business before publication.
- Review language-sensitive or specialist work with an appropriate reviewer; confirm the final format is editable.
Academic support should help you learn or improve your own work within institutional rules. Do not commission assessed work to submit as your own.
Articles & Blog PostsExplain a defined subject to a specified readership.Service details
- What to receive
- An outline, sourced draft and agreed revisions.
- What to clarify first
- Who verifies claims and supplies subject expertise?
- How to check it
- Check coverage against the outline and inspect cited evidence.
- Where the scope ends
- Article writing does not automatically include publishing or promotion.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Articles & Blog PostsSEO WritingAnswer a search need through useful, structured writing.Service details
- What to receive
- Intent-based outline, draft and optional metadata.
- What to clarify first
- Which audience question and sources support the chosen angle?
- How to check it
- Check that headings answer the brief without repetitive keywords.
- Where the scope ends
- Writing cannot guarantee indexing or ranking.
Reference context: Service taxonomy · Google: search spam policies
Articles & Blog PostsPromotional ArticlesPresent an offering through an evidence-based promotional article.Service details
- What to receive
- Approved claims, draft and disclosure instructions.
- What to clarify first
- Which benefits can the business substantiate?
- How to check it
- Check every claim against supplied evidence.
- Where the scope ends
- Promotional copy must not impersonate independent customer testimony.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Articles & Blog PostsLifestyle BlogsDevelop lifestyle content for a defined audience and editorial voice.Service details
- What to receive
- Topic angle, draft and source notes.
- What to clarify first
- Are personal anecdotes supplied facts or labeled illustrations?
- How to check it
- Check practical relevance and unsupported health/lifestyle claims.
- Where the scope ends
- Commissioned writing is not evidence of first-hand experience.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Articles & Blog PostsProfessional Industry ArticlesExplain an industry topic using appropriate technical context.Service details
- What to receive
- A sourced draft and subject-review questions.
- What to clarify first
- Who provides specialist review and current references?
- How to check it
- Verify terminology and limitations with a qualified reviewer.
- Where the scope ends
- General research cannot replace professional expertise.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Articles & Blog PostsInformative & Educational ArticlesTeach a concept through clear explanation and examples.Service details
- What to receive
- Learning objective, structured article and reference list.
- What to clarify first
- What should readers understand or do afterward?
- How to check it
- Test whether examples support the stated learning objective.
- Where the scope ends
- An educational article is not a complete course.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Articles & Blog PostsBulk ArticlesProduce multiple articles under a coherent editorial brief.Service details
- What to receive
- A topic matrix, pilot article and batch delivery schedule.
- What to clarify first
- How will overlapping topics and factual review be handled?
- How to check it
- Approve the pilot and sample each batch for repetition and accuracy.
- Where the scope ends
- Quantity should not replace meaningful distinctions between articles.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Proofreading & EditingImprove an existing draft at an agreed editing depth.Service details
- What to receive
- Tracked changes, editorial notes and a clean copy.
- What to clarify first
- Is the task proofreading, copyediting or substantive rewriting?
- How to check it
- Compare revisions with scope and review meaning-changing edits.
- Where the scope ends
- These editing levels should not be treated as interchangeable.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Proofreading & EditingAI Content EditingReview machine-assisted text for usefulness, accuracy and voice.Service details
- What to receive
- Revised draft and flagged unsupported claims.
- What to clarify first
- Will sources and factual assertions be checked separately from style?
- How to check it
- Inspect citations, invented specifics and unresolved uncertainties.
- Where the scope ends
- Editing cannot certify authorship or bypass institutional rules.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Proofreading & EditingCitationOrganize and format genuine references in a specified style.Service details
- What to receive
- Corrected citations, bibliography and missing-source queries.
- What to clarify first
- Will you verify source existence or only format supplied references?
- How to check it
- Open sampled sources and match citations to the cited claims.
- Where the scope ends
- Citation formatting does not establish that research conclusions are sound.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Proofreading & EditingProofreadingCatch remaining surface errors in near-final text.Service details
- What to receive
- Marked proofs and corrected final copy.
- What to clarify first
- Is layout already final and what changes are out of scope?
- How to check it
- Check corrections without introducing new wording inconsistencies.
- Where the scope ends
- Proofreading is narrower than restructuring or rewriting.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Proofreading & EditingCopy EditingImprove sentence-level correctness and editorial consistency.Service details
- What to receive
- Tracked edits and a style sheet.
- What to clarify first
- Which spelling convention and house style apply?
- How to check it
- Review terminology, grammar and consistency across sections.
- Where the scope ends
- Major argument restructuring requires substantive editing scope.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Proofreading & EditingReview & RewriteReshape an existing draft while preserving agreed meaning.Service details
- What to receive
- A rewritten version and explanation of major changes.
- What to clarify first
- How much freedom may the writer take with structure and voice?
- How to check it
- Compare claims and intent with the source draft.
- Where the scope ends
- Rewriting does not authorize inventing supporting facts.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Proofreading & EditingFormattingApply a consistent document structure and visual style.Service details
- What to receive
- Formatted editable document and style definitions.
- What to clarify first
- Which template, submission rules and source format apply?
- How to check it
- Check headings, numbering, tables and page breaks.
- Where the scope ends
- Formatting does not include substantive language correction unless agreed.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
TranslationTransfer meaning between specified languages and audiences.Service details
- What to receive
- Translated files, terminology decisions and translator queries.
- What to clarify first
- Are certification, specialist review or layout preservation required?
- How to check it
- Have a competent reviewer check names, numbers and ambiguous passages.
- Where the scope ends
- Translation differs from cultural adaptation or legally certified translation.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Website ContentWrite website pages around visitor questions and actions.Service details
- What to receive
- A page inventory, copy drafts and optional metadata.
- What to clarify first
- Who supplies verified business facts and page priorities?
- How to check it
- Check navigation labels, repeated claims and calls to action together.
- Where the scope ends
- CMS entry and website design are separate deliverables.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Product DescriptionsDescribe products using verified features and buyer needs.Service details
- What to receive
- SKU-mapped descriptions, attributes and approved benefit language.
- What to clarify first
- Who validates dimensions, compatibility and regulated claims?
- How to check it
- Match each description to the correct product evidence.
- Where the scope ends
- Persuasive wording must not invent product performance.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Book & eBook WritingDevelop a book from an agreed concept and source material.Service details
- What to receive
- Outline, chapter milestones and manuscript files.
- What to clarify first
- Who owns research, interviews and fact review?
- How to check it
- Review continuity and chapter coverage against the approved outline.
- Where the scope ends
- Writing a manuscript does not include editing, design or distribution automatically.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Book & eBook WritingKindle Niche ResearchAssess potential ebook subjects using transparent research.Service details
- What to receive
- Topic comparisons, sources and uncertainty notes.
- What to clarify first
- Which market, research date and evidence support demand claims?
- How to check it
- Inspect methods and separate observed data from estimates.
- Where the scope ends
- Research cannot guarantee sales or profitability.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Book & eBook WritingBook IndexingCreate a useful index for a final paginated book.Service details
- What to receive
- Index entries, cross-references and page locators.
- What to clarify first
- Is pagination stable and which indexing conventions apply?
- How to check it
- Sample-check locators and related-topic cross-references.
- Where the scope ends
- A keyword list is not a professionally structured index.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Book & eBook WritingShort StoriesCommission a bounded fictional story for an agreed use.Service details
- What to receive
- Story outline, manuscript and revision stage.
- What to clarify first
- What tone, length and content boundaries apply?
- How to check it
- Check character motivation and the resolution against the brief.
- Where the scope ends
- Fiction must not be presented as a real person's experience.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Book & eBook WritingBook ProposalsPresent a book project to a specified publishing audience.Service details
- What to receive
- Proposal sections, sample material and evidence requests.
- What to clarify first
- Who supplies author credentials and comparative-title research?
- How to check it
- Check consistency between market case and sample chapters.
- Where the scope ends
- A proposal does not guarantee representation or publication.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Book & eBook WritingBook BlurbsWrite concise cover or listing copy for a book.Service details
- What to receive
- Blurb variants and a clear positioning angle.
- What to clarify first
- How much plot may be revealed and who is the reader?
- How to check it
- Check tone, factual accuracy and unwanted spoilers.
- Where the scope ends
- A blurb is distinct from a review or endorsement.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Book & eBook WritingGhostwritingDevelop a manuscript from an authorized person's ideas or records.Service details
- What to receive
- Interview/source plan, chapters and confidentiality/credit terms.
- What to clarify first
- How are voice, ownership and approval milestones agreed?
- How to check it
- Compare drafts with authorized source material and approved voice.
- Where the scope ends
- Ghostwriting must respect authorship rules in academic or assessed contexts.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Book EditingImprove a manuscript at specified structural and language levels.Service details
- What to receive
- Editorial assessment, marked manuscript and revision priorities.
- What to clarify first
- Which editing passes and manuscript versions are covered?
- How to check it
- Track major issues through revisions rather than count changes.
- Where the scope ends
- Book editing and proofreading are separate stages.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Book EditingDevelopmental EditingReview a book's structure, argument or narrative development.Service details
- What to receive
- Editorial letter, chapter notes and revision roadmap.
- What to clarify first
- Will feedback include scene-level examples or only broad observations?
- How to check it
- Check that recommendations connect to specific manuscript passages.
- Where the scope ends
- Developmental editing usually precedes sentence polishing.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Book EditingLine EditingRefine a manuscript's rhythm, voice and sentence expression.Service details
- What to receive
- Tracked line edits and voice/style notes.
- What to clarify first
- How strongly may the editor change the author's phrasing?
- How to check it
- Compare edited passages for preserved meaning and consistent voice.
- Where the scope ends
- Line editing is not a substitute for unresolved structural work.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Book EditingCopy EditingMake a book manuscript internally consistent and mechanically correct.Service details
- What to receive
- Tracked corrections and a book-specific style sheet.
- What to clarify first
- How are names, chronology and repeated terminology checked?
- How to check it
- Review consistency across chapters and unresolved queries.
- Where the scope ends
- A copyedit does not automatically include final-page proofreading.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Resume WritingPresent genuine career evidence for a target role.Service details
- What to receive
- Editable resume, tailored summary and evidence queries.
- What to clarify first
- Which achievements are verified and what role is targeted?
- How to check it
- Check dates, responsibilities and every quantified claim.
- Where the scope ends
- Do not invent credentials or guarantee applicant-tracking success.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Brand Voice & ToneDefine how a brand should sound in different situations.Service details
- What to receive
- Voice principles, examples and do/don't guidance.
- What to clarify first
- Which audience and existing messages should inform the voice?
- How to check it
- Apply rules to a new message and check consistency.
- Where the scope ends
- A voice guide does not supply every campaign's finished copy.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
UX WritingWrite interface text that helps users complete tasks.Service details
- What to receive
- Labels, errors, empty states and contextual notes.
- What to clarify first
- Can the writer see complete flows and character constraints?
- How to check it
- Walk through success and failure paths using the proposed text.
- Where the scope ends
- Microcopy cannot repair missing product functionality.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Email CopyWrite email messages for a defined audience and sequence.Service details
- What to receive
- Subject variants, message bodies and action links.
- What to clarify first
- Who confirms consent context, offer details and segmentation?
- How to check it
- Check continuity across the sequence and accuracy of every offer.
- Where the scope ends
- Copywriting is separate from list sourcing and email delivery setup.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Technical WritingExplain a technical system to specified users.Service details
- What to receive
- Task-based documentation, examples and review queries.
- What to clarify first
- Will the writer have access to a test environment and subject reviewers?
- How to check it
- Follow sampled instructions in the documented environment.
- Where the scope ends
- Readable prose does not establish technical correctness without review.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Custom Writing PromptsDevelop reusable prompts for a named writing task.Service details
- What to receive
- Prompt set, input requirements and evaluation examples.
- What to clarify first
- Which model, constraints and failure cases should be tested?
- How to check it
- Run prompts with unfamiliar inputs and inspect unsupported claims.
- Where the scope ends
- Prompts cannot guarantee accurate or publishable output.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Custom Writing PromptsTechnical Writing PromptsStructure prompts for technical documentation tasks.Service details
- What to receive
- Task templates, source-input rules and validation examples.
- What to clarify first
- How must the prompt handle missing technical evidence?
- How to check it
- Test whether outputs flag uncertainty instead of inventing behavior.
- Where the scope ends
- Generated instructions still need technical verification.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Custom Writing PromptsCopywriting PromptsGuide copy generation within a brand and offer brief.Service details
- What to receive
- Prompt variants, tone constraints and claim-check examples.
- What to clarify first
- Which claims and audience assumptions are permitted?
- How to check it
- Test outputs against real offer details and brand examples.
- Where the scope ends
- A prompt package is not a completed campaign.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Custom Writing PromptsCreative Writing PromptsSupport creative ideation with reusable writing prompts.Service details
- What to receive
- Scenario prompts, style controls and example exercises.
- What to clarify first
- What themes and content boundaries should guide generation?
- How to check it
- Check whether prompts produce meaningfully different directions.
- Where the scope ends
- Prompt outputs need human selection and rights review where relevant.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Custom Writing PromptsBlogging & Content PromptsGuide article ideation and drafting from supplied evidence.Service details
- What to receive
- Outline/draft prompts and sourcing instructions.
- What to clarify first
- How will factual claims be separated from brainstorming?
- How to check it
- Test a topic with limited evidence and inspect uncertainty handling.
- Where the scope ends
- Generated citations must not be accepted without checking.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Content StrategyPlan content around audience needs and business priorities.Service details
- What to receive
- Content inventory, intent map and production priorities.
- What to clarify first
- What evidence and capacity support the publishing plan?
- How to check it
- Check that each proposed asset answers a distinct audience question.
- Where the scope ends
- A calendar alone is not a researched content strategy.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
LocalizationAdapt content to a named locale and usage context.Service details
- What to receive
- Localized text, terminology and contextual change notes.
- What to clarify first
- Are formats, cultural references and interface constraints included?
- How to check it
- Review in the actual layout with a qualified locale reviewer.
- Where the scope ends
- Literal translation may not address local conventions.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
White PapersExplain a complex issue through evidence-led long-form writing.Service details
- What to receive
- Outline, sourced paper and review-ready figures.
- What to clarify first
- Who verifies technical claims and supplies original evidence?
- How to check it
- Trace conclusions to sources and identify unsupported leaps.
- Where the scope ends
- A marketing white paper is not independent peer-reviewed research.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Sales CopyWrite persuasive copy for a specific offer and buyer stage.Service details
- What to receive
- Message hierarchy, copy variants and substantiation queries.
- What to clarify first
- What objections and verified benefits should the copy address?
- How to check it
- Check offer accuracy and clarity of the requested action.
- Where the scope ends
- Sales copy cannot guarantee revenue or justify unsupported claims.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Social Media CopywritingWrite channel-appropriate social messages with a consistent voice.Service details
- What to receive
- Post copy, format notes and approved calls to action.
- What to clarify first
- Are visuals, scheduling or community replies included?
- How to check it
- Review messages in their actual channel context.
- Where the scope ends
- Copy delivery does not equal social account management.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Social Media CopywritingSocial Media Posts & CaptionsWrite concise text for individual social posts.Service details
- What to receive
- Caption variants, hooks and contextual hashtags if agreed.
- What to clarify first
- What must the associated image or video communicate?
- How to check it
- Check that copy adds context without contradicting the asset.
- Where the scope ends
- Captions for posts differ from timed accessibility captions.
Reference context: Service taxonomy · W3C: accessible audio and video
Social Media CopywritingSocial Media Video ScriptsPlan spoken and visual beats for short social videos.Service details
- What to receive
- Hook, scene beats, spoken lines and ending action.
- What to clarify first
- What can actually be filmed within the available assets?
- How to check it
- Read aloud and time the script against the target duration.
- Where the scope ends
- A script does not include filming or editing.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Social Media CopywritingSocial Media Long Posts & ArticlesDevelop substantial social-platform posts around a clear argument.Service details
- What to receive
- Structured posts, source notes and opening variants.
- What to clarify first
- How should the piece fit the platform's reading context?
- How to check it
- Check argument continuity and factual claims.
- Where the scope ends
- Long social writing is distinct from repurposing an article unchanged.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Social Media CopywritingSocial Media BiosExplain an account's identity and value in limited space.Service details
- What to receive
- Bio variants and profile-link wording.
- What to clarify first
- Which credentials and service claims are verifiable?
- How to check it
- Check clarity within the target field limits.
- Where the scope ends
- A bio should not imply affiliations or achievements that do not exist.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Podcast WritingPlan written material for a podcast format.Service details
- What to receive
- Episode outlines, host notes and supporting references.
- What to clarify first
- Is the show scripted, interview-led or conversational?
- How to check it
- Read the structure aloud and check transitions.
- Where the scope ends
- Writing does not include recording or distribution.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Podcast WritingPodcast ContentDevelop the spoken content of a podcast episode.Service details
- What to receive
- Run-of-show, interview questions and source notes.
- What to clarify first
- How much wording should be scripted versus left flexible?
- How to check it
- Check pacing and whether questions support the episode objective.
- Where the scope ends
- Guest booking and audio production are separate services.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Podcast WritingPodcast Show NotesMake an existing episode easier to navigate and reference.Service details
- What to receive
- Summary, timestamps and verified resource links.
- What to clarify first
- Will notes be checked against the final edited audio?
- How to check it
- Open timestamped sections and verify names and links.
- Where the scope ends
- Show notes are not a verbatim transcript unless requested.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Ad CopyWrite advertising text for a named placement and offer.Service details
- What to receive
- Message variants, length variants and claim evidence requests.
- What to clarify first
- What policy and brand constraints must the copy satisfy?
- How to check it
- Check each variant against the landing page's actual offer.
- Where the scope ends
- Ad approval and campaign performance cannot be guaranteed.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Cover LettersConnect genuine experience to a specific job application.Service details
- What to receive
- Tailored letter and factual clarification questions.
- What to clarify first
- Which employer requirements can you substantiate with examples?
- How to check it
- Check employer names and consistency with the resume.
- Where the scope ends
- A cover letter must not fabricate work history.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Press ReleasesAnnounce a verifiable development in a usable media format.Service details
- What to receive
- Release draft, quote approvals and contact details.
- What to clarify first
- What is genuinely newsworthy and who approves quotations?
- How to check it
- Verify dates, names and factual claims before distribution.
- Where the scope ends
- Writing a release does not guarantee media coverage.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Case StudiesDocument a real project's problem, work and supported results.Service details
- What to receive
- Interview notes, case narrative and evidence references.
- What to clarify first
- Do participants authorize publication and are results attributable?
- How to check it
- Check claims against records and distinguish correlation from proof.
- Where the scope ends
- Do not invent clients, quotations or outcomes.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
LinkedIn ProfilesPresent genuine professional experience on a profile.Service details
- What to receive
- Headline, summary and experience-section drafts.
- What to clarify first
- Which roles and accomplishments are verified?
- How to check it
- Compare profile claims with the supplied career record.
- Where the scope ends
- Profile writing does not guarantee recruiter attention.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Job DescriptionsDescribe a role's actual responsibilities and requirements.Service details
- What to receive
- Role summary, duties and candidate criteria.
- What to clarify first
- Which requirements are essential and who reviews local employment wording?
- How to check it
- Check alignment with the hiring manager's real expectations.
- Where the scope ends
- A job description is not a legal employment contract.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Creative WritingDevelop original creative text within agreed themes and boundaries.Service details
- What to receive
- Concept, draft and revision plan.
- What to clarify first
- What voice, audience and permitted uses define the brief?
- How to check it
- Check consistency of tone and narrative intention.
- Where the scope ends
- Creative output should not impersonate unauthorized real testimony.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Creative WritingGame WritingWrite narrative content for an interactive game.Service details
- What to receive
- Dialogue, branching conditions and character/world notes.
- What to clarify first
- What technical limits and player choices affect the writing?
- How to check it
- Trace branches for contradictions and missing responses.
- Where the scope ends
- Linear prose alone may not be implementation-ready game dialogue.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Creative WritingPoetryCommission poetry for a stated occasion or publication.Service details
- What to receive
- Poem variants or a final piece in an agreed form.
- What to clarify first
- Which personal details and tone should be included?
- How to check it
- Read aloud for rhythm and check sensitive details.
- Where the scope ends
- A commissioned poem does not automatically grant every publication right.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Creative WritingSong LyricsWrite lyrics for a specified melody, theme or song structure.Service details
- What to receive
- Lyric sheet, section labels and revision versions.
- What to clarify first
- Is a melody supplied and how are authorship/usage terms agreed?
- How to check it
- Sing the words against the melody and inspect stress and phrasing.
- Where the scope ends
- Lyrics are separate from composition, recording and music rights clearance.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Creative WritingLettersExpress an authorized sender's message in a personal letter.Service details
- What to receive
- Draft letter and tone alternatives.
- What to clarify first
- What facts, relationship and boundaries should guide the wording?
- How to check it
- Confirm the letter reflects the sender's intentions accurately.
- Where the scope ends
- Do not use writing assistance to fabricate identity or consent.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Beta ReadingCollect a reader's response to an unpublished manuscript.Service details
- What to receive
- Reading report, passage references and audience-fit observations.
- What to clarify first
- What genre familiarity and feedback questions are relevant?
- How to check it
- Check that comments reference actual scenes or chapters.
- Where the scope ends
- Beta reading is feedback, not a professional editing pass.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
ScriptwritingWrite a script for a specified medium and production context.Service details
- What to receive
- Outline, script and timing/production notes.
- What to clarify first
- Which audience, format and practical production constraints apply?
- How to check it
- Read through the script against the intended runtime.
- Where the scope ends
- Scriptwriting does not include production or talent hiring.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
ScriptwritingOther ScriptwritingDefine a script format outside the listed specialties.Service details
- What to receive
- A sample scene, format agreement and full script scope.
- What to clarify first
- What delivery medium and audience interaction determine the structure?
- How to check it
- Approve a representative section before the full draft.
- Where the scope ends
- Avoid treating every script as a film screenplay.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
ScriptwritingConsultationGet targeted advice on a script or story problem.Service details
- What to receive
- Consultation notes and prioritized revision suggestions.
- What to clarify first
- Will the adviser read the full draft beforehand?
- How to check it
- Check recommendations against specific script passages.
- Where the scope ends
- Consultation does not include a rewritten screenplay unless agreed.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
ScriptwritingWebinarsPlan a webinar around a learning or business objective.Service details
- What to receive
- Timed agenda, speaker script and interaction prompts.
- What to clarify first
- How are demonstrations, questions and technical pauses handled?
- How to check it
- Rehearse the session and check section timings.
- Where the scope ends
- Webinar writing is separate from hosting-platform setup.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
ScriptwritingCold CallsWrite a legitimate call outline for an identified audience.Service details
- What to receive
- Opening, qualification questions and objection responses.
- What to clarify first
- Who verifies outreach permissions and approved claims?
- How to check it
- Role-play likely objections and opt-out requests.
- Where the scope ends
- A script does not authorize unlawful or deceptive outreach.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
ScriptwritingAudio AdsCommunicate an offer through a short audio placement.Service details
- What to receive
- Timed script, pronunciation notes and call to action.
- What to clarify first
- What duration and spoken disclosures must fit?
- How to check it
- Read aloud at a natural pace with all required wording.
- Where the scope ends
- Writing is separate from voice recording and media placement.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
ScriptwritingScript CoverageAssess a screenplay's story and production-facing strengths.Service details
- What to receive
- Synopsis, analysis and actionable development notes.
- What to clarify first
- Which criteria and draft version will be evaluated?
- How to check it
- Check that findings are tied to scenes and narrative structure.
- Where the scope ends
- Coverage is an opinion, not a promise of financing or selection.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
ScriptwritingFilm & TV ScreenplaysDevelop a screenplay for a defined film or television format.Service details
- What to receive
- Treatment, formatted script and revision milestones.
- What to clarify first
- What episode/feature structure and production limits apply?
- How to check it
- Check scene continuity, character arcs and readable formatting.
- Where the scope ends
- A screenplay does not secure production rights or a distribution deal.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
ScriptwritingChatbot Conversation ScriptsWrite conversation paths for a defined chatbot role.Service details
- What to receive
- Intents, response copy, fallback and handoff scripts.
- What to clarify first
- How should the bot handle uncertainty and requests outside its role?
- How to check it
- Walk through ambiguous inputs and failed tasks.
- Where the scope ends
- Conversation copy alone does not build or validate the chatbot.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
ScriptwritingVideo ScriptsPlan a video's message with spoken and visual guidance.Service details
- What to receive
- Script, visual cues and runtime estimate.
- What to clarify first
- Which footage, demonstrations and claims are actually available?
- How to check it
- Time a read-through and match visuals to each spoken claim.
- Where the scope ends
- A written script does not provide licensed media assets.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Business Names & SlogansExplore names or slogans for a specified brand position.Service details
- What to receive
- Candidate list, rationale and basic screening notes.
- What to clarify first
- Who will perform formal trademark and domain checks?
- How to check it
- Check pronunciation, unintended meanings and strategic fit.
- Where the scope ends
- Creative naming is not legal clearance or availability assurance.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
eLearning Content DevelopmentDevelop learning material around measurable objectives.Service details
- What to receive
- Lesson structure, activities and assessment drafts.
- What to clarify first
- Who verifies subject accuracy and learner prerequisites?
- How to check it
- Map exercises and assessments to each objective.
- Where the scope ends
- Course content is separate from LMS implementation or accreditation.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
SpeechwritingWrite remarks for a speaker, audience and occasion.Service details
- What to receive
- Speech draft, timing notes and emphasis cues.
- What to clarify first
- Which personal stories and claims are authorized?
- How to check it
- Rehearse aloud and check tone for the actual audience.
- Where the scope ends
- Speechwriting does not establish the truth of supplied anecdotes.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
SpeechwritingMotivational SpeechesEncourage an audience through a credible personal or organizational message.Service details
- What to receive
- Speech arc, examples and delivery notes.
- What to clarify first
- Which experiences belong to the actual speaker?
- How to check it
- Check that emotional claims remain truthful and appropriate.
- Where the scope ends
- Do not invent hardship or achievements for persuasive effect.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
SpeechwritingAcademic SpeechesPrepare academic-event remarks within institutional expectations.Service details
- What to receive
- Structured remarks, citations and timing notes.
- What to clarify first
- Is assistance permitted for this event or assessed task?
- How to check it
- Verify references and that the speaker understands the argument.
- Where the scope ends
- Do not substitute ghostwritten work for independently assessed authorship.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
SpeechwritingPolitical SpeechesDraft transparent political remarks for an identified speaker.Service details
- What to receive
- Policy-focused draft, fact queries and quotation approvals.
- What to clarify first
- Who verifies public claims and approves the stated positions?
- How to check it
- Check factual assertions and accurate attribution.
- Where the scope ends
- Writing support should not fabricate endorsements or impersonate opponents.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
SpeechwritingBusiness SpeechesExplain a business message to employees, partners or investors.Service details
- What to receive
- Speech draft, supporting facts and delivery timing.
- What to clarify first
- Which figures and forward-looking statements are approved?
- How to check it
- Reconcile numbers and commitments with authorized records.
- Where the scope ends
- Rhetoric must not create unsupported corporate promises.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
SpeechwritingEvent SpeechesPrepare remarks that fit an event's role and running order.Service details
- What to receive
- Opening/closing remarks, acknowledgments and pronunciation notes.
- What to clarify first
- Who confirms names, titles and sensitive topics?
- How to check it
- Rehearse against the allotted time and event sequence.
- Where the scope ends
- A speech draft does not include event hosting.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Grant WritingPrepare grant materials around a real program and funder requirements.Service details
- What to receive
- Requirement matrix, narrative drafts and evidence requests.
- What to clarify first
- Who verifies eligibility, budget and organizational claims?
- How to check it
- Cross-check each requested section against the funder's instructions.
- Where the scope ends
- Writing support cannot guarantee an award.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Grant WritingGrant ResearchIdentify grant opportunities that match verified eligibility.Service details
- What to receive
- Opportunity list, source links and deadlines to confirm.
- What to clarify first
- Which geography, organization type and project stage apply?
- How to check it
- Check current official criteria before applying.
- Where the scope ends
- A prospect list is not proof that the applicant qualifies.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Grant WritingGrant ProposalsDevelop a specific grant application from verified project information.Service details
- What to receive
- Narrative, budget alignment and submission checklist.
- What to clarify first
- Who owns final budget approval and submission?
- How to check it
- Check consistency of activities, outcomes and budget across sections.
- Where the scope ends
- Proposal preparation does not include an award guarantee.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
TranscriptionConvert authorized recorded speech into text.Service details
- What to receive
- Transcript, speaker labels and agreed timestamps.
- What to clarify first
- Should speech be verbatim or cleaned, and how are unclear words marked?
- How to check it
- Sample-check audio against names, numbers and difficult passages.
- Where the scope ends
- Translation and accessibility descriptions may require additional scope.
Reference context: Service taxonomy · W3C: accessible audio and video
Research & SummariesSynthesize identified sources for a defined question.Service details
- What to receive
- Summary, source list and limitations.
- What to clarify first
- What source types and cutoff date are acceptable?
- How to check it
- Trace major conclusions back to the originals.
- Where the scope ends
- A summary does not replace independent research or professional review.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
OtherScope an unusual writing task with a clear audience and purpose.Service details
- What to receive
- A format sample, outline and revision agreement.
- What to clarify first
- What distinguishes this task from the listed writing services?
- How to check it
- Approve a representative section against explicit criteria.
- Where the scope ends
- Unclear scope should be resolved before commissioning a full draft.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Writing AdviceGet actionable guidance on a writing problem.Service details
- What to receive
- Annotated examples, discussion notes and practice priorities.
- What to clarify first
- Will the adviser review your text before the session?
- How to check it
- Check that guidance addresses specific passages or habits.
- Where the scope ends
- Advice is different from editing the entire document.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Writing AdviceWriting MentorshipDevelop writing practice through repeated feedback.Service details
- What to receive
- Goals, assignments and scheduled critiques.
- What to clarify first
- How many drafts and feedback cycles are included?
- How to check it
- Compare successive drafts against agreed craft goals.
- Where the scope ends
- Mentorship does not guarantee publication.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Writing AdviceWriting LessonsLearn a specific writing technique through guided exercises.Service details
- What to receive
- Lesson plan, examples and feedback.
- What to clarify first
- What genre and starting level will the lessons address?
- How to check it
- Apply the technique in a new short exercise.
- Where the scope ends
- Lessons are not a done-for-you manuscript service.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
InterpretationArrange live language mediation for a specified setting.Service details
- What to receive
- Session coverage, terminology preparation and confidentiality terms.
- What to clarify first
- Is consecutive or simultaneous interpretation needed, and are credentials required?
- How to check it
- Confirm terminology preparation and agreed session logistics.
- Where the scope ends
- Live interpretation differs from translating a written document.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
HandwritingTurn authorized text into handwritten physical or digital output.Service details
- What to receive
- A handwriting sample, final pages and delivery terms.
- What to clarify first
- Who supplies paper, text and shipping details?
- How to check it
- Check legibility and exact transcription before dispatch.
- Where the scope ends
- Handwriting should not forge signatures or misrepresent authorship.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
HandwritingLetters & NotesProduce handwritten personal correspondence from approved wording.Service details
- What to receive
- Written notes, envelopes if agreed and proof images.
- What to clarify first
- How will recipient names and addresses be checked?
- How to check it
- Compare every name and line with the approved copy.
- Where the scope ends
- Writing the message and handwriting it are separate tasks.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
HandwritingInvitations & CardsHandwrite invitation or card details consistently.Service details
- What to receive
- A sample style, completed cards and addressing list.
- What to clarify first
- How are extra cards and late guest changes handled?
- How to check it
- Proof dates, names and matching envelopes.
- Where the scope ends
- Printing, event management and postage need separate scope.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
HandwritingPersonalized HandwritingCreate personalized handwritten text for a lawful stated use.Service details
- What to receive
- Approved text, style sample and final artifact.
- What to clarify first
- Should the style be original rather than imitating another person's identity?
- How to check it
- Check legibility and fidelity to the approved message.
- Where the scope ends
- Do not request unauthorized signature or identity imitation.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
HandwritingAcademic HandwritingHandwrite permitted study materials or administrative documents.Service details
- What to receive
- Clearly labeled notes or transcribed pages.
- What to clarify first
- Does the institution permit this assistance for the intended use?
- How to check it
- Check accuracy against the learner's supplied material.
- Where the scope ends
- Do not present outsourced assessed work as the student's own.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Academic SupportSupport a learner's own academic work within stated rules.Service details
- What to receive
- Feedback, study guidance or permitted formatting assistance.
- What to clarify first
- What assistance does the institution explicitly allow?
- How to check it
- Ensure the learner retains authorship and can explain the work.
- Where the scope ends
- Support must not become submission-ready cheating assistance.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Academic SupportAcademic Writing RevisionReview a student's own draft within permitted editing boundaries.Service details
- What to receive
- Feedback or tracked edits with explanations.
- What to clarify first
- Which types of editing are allowed by the institution?
- How to check it
- Check that revisions preserve the student's argument and authorship.
- Where the scope ends
- Do not add substantive assessed work on the student's behalf.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Academic SupportEssay Structuring & FormattingHelp organize an existing student argument and document format.Service details
- What to receive
- Outline feedback and formatting corrections.
- What to clarify first
- Is structural feedback allowed for this assignment?
- How to check it
- Have the student explain and implement the proposed structure.
- Where the scope ends
- Formatting support should not supply an original essay for submission.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Academic SupportResearch Source StructuringOrganize genuine research sources for a student's own inquiry.Service details
- What to receive
- Source map, citation grouping and gaps to investigate.
- What to clarify first
- Who verifies source relevance and reads the originals?
- How to check it
- Check each source and connect it to the student's research question.
- Where the scope ends
- A source list is not a completed literature review.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Academic SupportAcademic Writing GuidanceTeach academic writing skills through examples and feedback.Service details
- What to receive
- Exercises, feedback and revision strategies.
- What to clarify first
- Can guidance use practice examples rather than producing assessed answers?
- How to check it
- Apply the method independently to a new passage.
- Where the scope ends
- Guidance should preserve independent student authorship.
Reference context: Service taxonomy
Compare the work, not just the name.
Choose up to three service types. Confirm the actual offer with the provider.
Which service fits your project?
Use these distinctions to turn a search term into a specific conversation.
Is a logo the whole brand identity?
A logo design order should define concepts, revision rounds and final vector files. A brand identity project may additionally cover typography, colors and usage rules; list those assets explicitly. Compare how the design works at small sizes and in one color before accepting it.
Check the relevant service →Does a website mockup include a working site?
For website design, list page types, mobile layouts and interaction states such as errors and empty results. Confirm the design-file format and developer handoff. Working forms, hosting and deployment belong in the scope only when they are explicitly agreed.
Check the relevant service →What should a landing page brief focus on?
For landing page design, define one primary action, the audience and the evidence supporting the offer. Give a landing page designer the approved copy and mobile requirements. Specify whether implementation, forms and analytics setup are separate tasks, and do not treat a mockup as a conversion guarantee.
Check the relevant service →What should a thumbnail brief include?
For thumbnail design, provide the video promise, title and licensed source images. YouTube thumbnail design should remain readable at small sizes and accurately represent the video. Ask a YouTube thumbnail designer for an agreed number of concepts and editable files; uploading alternatives is separate from proving which one performs better.
Check the relevant service →How do gaming and finance thumbnail briefs differ?
A gaming thumbnail designer needs the game, recognizable scene and spoiler limits. A finance YouTube thumbnail designer needs verified figures, dates and context for any chart. Set boundaries against misleading gameplay, unsupported earnings claims and imagery that implies an endorsement.
Check the relevant service →How can thumbnails stay consistent across a channel?
Give a podcast thumbnail designer approved guest photos and a repeatable episode layout. A faceless channel thumbnail designer needs another visual anchor, such as an object or illustration, when there is no host portrait. Treat channel branding as reusable rules for colors, typography and layout, with separate deliverables for banners and avatars.
Check the relevant service →How should a high-contrast thumbnail reference be used?
When briefing a MrBeast style thumbnail designer, describe the qualities you want—clear focal points, expressive composition and readable contrast. Use original artwork and authorized images instead of copying another creator's face, logo or finished thumbnail. A style reference does not establish affiliation or guarantee views.
Check the relevant service →What makes an illustration commission ready for a book?
For illustration, agree the style, number of scenes and permitted uses before approving a sample. A children's book illustration brief also needs page dimensions, text placement and character continuity. Ask for a storyboard or rough page sequence and check print specifications before final artwork.
Check the relevant service →How should print and ebook layouts be scoped?
A book design brief should distinguish cover work from interior layout and print files from ebook files. Supply the final manuscript, trim size and printer requirements. Request a proof that checks page breaks, tables, image placement and the reading order rather than judging only a cover mockup.
Check the relevant service →What does a production-ready packaging brief require?
For packaging, get the approved dieline and material specifications from the manufacturer first. Agree who supplies required copy and barcode artwork. Check bleed, fold lines and small-text readability in a physical or supplier-approved proof before authorizing production.
Check the relevant service →Does editing a manuscript include publication work?
Book editing can mean structural feedback, line editing, copy editing or proofreading; choose the level and request a sample. Book publishing involves additional decisions such as formatting, metadata and distribution. Specify which tasks are included, who owns the accounts and who checks the final proof before release.
Check the relevant service →Make the next step clear.
Practical guidance you can use before, during and after a project.
01Turn a logo idea into a working briefA logo design brief should explain the business, audience and smallest intended use. Separate the logo files from broader brand identity work, and list the formats you need before comparing offers.
- Choose three real placements for the mark, including the smallest one.
- Describe the impression you want, then attach references with a reason for each.
- Specify the chosen direction, variants, editable files and a real-size review before ordering.
Use the free editable design brief alongside this checklist, or read the filled-in example before preparing your own requirements.
Define the job of the logo
A logo for a local service business may need to work on a van, an invoice, and a phone screen. A digital product may prioritize an app icon and navigation bar. List those real uses before asking for a style.
Write a short business description, the exact name, any required tagline, and the primary audience. Explain what would make the identity unsuitable. A calm professional tone and a playful consumer tone are different directions even when both clients ask for a “modern” logo.
If the business name or positioning is unresolved, separate that decision from production. A designer cannot make a stable final identity around a name that changes after every concept.
Make references useful
Provide a few references and annotate each with the quality you mean: spacious lettering, strong contrast, warmth, restraint, or clarity at small sizes. Include things to avoid too. Do not ask for a competitor’s symbol with your name inserted.
Your reference set should create a coherent direction. If one example is ornate and another highly minimal, explain which aspect of each matters. Otherwise, a designer has to guess which conflicting signal to follow.
An illustrative brief might say: “We want an approachable identity for a neighborhood bookkeeping service. It must remain readable on a small invoice header. We prefer restrained color and do not want a calculator symbol.” This is a fictional planning example, not a client case study.
Specify what the purchase includes
Agree these items in the offer:
- Number of initial directions and what a concept presentation contains.
- Number of selected designs taken through final development.
- Included feedback rounds and the point of direction approval.
- Horizontal, stacked, symbol-only, or other variants you actually need.
- Color, monochrome, and reversed versions where required.
- Final exports, editable files, and a short usage note.
A social avatar is not automatically a full social media kit. A logo presentation is not automatically a brand guideline. Scope those additions separately if they matter.
Discuss typography and editable files
Ask which fonts are used and what your team will need to edit the work later. A designer’s ability to use a font does not necessarily give you a license to install or distribute its font files.
Adobe’s licensing guidance distinguishes supplied artwork from a client’s own use of fonts. Check the applicable provider’s terms for the actual typeface. Record font names and sources instead of expecting a package of font binaries without permission.
Decide who needs editable files and in which application. A vector export can be useful for production without being identical to the original working document.
Review in real contexts
Ask to inspect the chosen direction at your smallest intended size and in one-color use. Check the name and tagline character by character. View a reversed version on a dark background if that will be used.
Evaluate a design against the brief before judging decorative mockups. A striking storefront rendering does not prove that a mark works in a narrow website header. Keep the same use cases across the shortlist of concepts.
Accept an organized identity package
Open the promised files and compare them with the deliverable list. Request sensible file names, an explanation of which export to use, and notes on third-party assets.
If you need a wider visual system, plan a separate style-guide stage after the mark is approved. Avoid turning logo revisions into an unpriced business-positioning project. Clear boundaries help both the design and the working relationship.
turn a vague request into a usable brief
Fictional teaching example: Alder Ledger is an invented bookkeeping business, not a GoodServiceHub client. All deliverables, quantities, and timing below are proposed teaching assumptions, not a real Fiverr package or a report of purchased work.
The original request is “a modern green logo.” That leaves the designer to guess the audience, meaning of “modern,” and practical output. The owner replaces it with this brief:
| Brief field | Filled-in requirement |
|---|---|
| Name and audience | Alder Ledger, no tagline; local small-business owners seeking approachable bookkeeping help |
| Intended impression | Clear, steady, welcoming; avoid a corporate bank identity |
| Actual uses | Website header at 160 px wide, invoice header at 35 mm, and a square profile image |
| Direction | Restrained dark green and warm neutral; generous spacing; no calculator or currency symbols |
| Concepts and selection | Two initial directions, with one selected for final development |
| Final variants | Horizontal, stacked, symbol-only; each in color, black, and white |
| Files | SVG, PDF, transparent PNG, editable Illustrator source, and a one-page usage sheet |
| Feedback | Two proposed consolidated rounds on the chosen direction; agree the definition of a round |
| Exclusions | Naming, stationery layouts, social post templates, animation, and trademark clearance |
The fictional owner proposes a USD 600 total cap including checkout charges and required licenses, and asks for concepts within five business days after inputs are accepted. These are negotiation inputs, not market prices or promised turnaround. A designer should confirm feasibility, exact dates, and any revised scope before the owner orders. The owner supplies the approved spelling, business description, use dimensions, and one final decision-maker.
The complete design example includes the remaining input, rights, schedule, and acceptance notes, alongside a blank version you can adapt.
Compare logo offers without counting extras twice
The following simulated comparison shows why labels such as “premium” or “full branding” do not answer a scope question. It does not rate actual sellers.
| Requirement | Offer A: logo export | Offer B: logo and source | Offer C: identity package |
|---|---|---|---|
| Concept choice | One direction | Two directions | Three directions |
| Finished identity | One final logo | One final logo | One final logo plus a style guide |
| Output files | PNG only | Vector exports and editable source | File list needs confirmation |
| Required variants | Not stated | Horizontal and symbol; stacked needs confirmation | Not stated |
| Fit for this brief | Missing source and variants | Closest stated scope; clarify stacked and one-color versions | Wider project; verify core files before considering extras |
Three concepts are alternatives for selection, not necessarily three finished identities. A style guide is useful only if its contents match your needs. Compare the written deliverables, then confirm the total cost of any missing essentials. Fiverr’s custom-offer guidance describes tailored offers; the scope comparison here is GoodServiceHub’s editorial method.
Ask for a precise final-file commitment
Illustrative message:
We will select one of the two initial directions. Please confirm that final delivery includes horizontal, stacked, and symbol-only layouts in color, black, and white, plus SVG, PDF, transparent PNG, and editable Illustrator source. Which font licenses would we need for future editing? Please list any third-party assets and restrictions, and explain what the two revision rounds cover.
For fonts, consult the terms for the actual typeface. Adobe Fonts’ guidance distinguishes delivery of artwork from the client’s own access to and use of font software. Receiving a logo file does not automatically supply every license needed to edit its text.
Review the package in five passes
| Pass | Practical check | What a mismatch looks like |
|---|---|---|
| Wording | Compare the name character by character | Misspelling or an unapproved tagline |
| Small use | View at the agreed header and invoice sizes | Fine detail disappears or lettering becomes unreadable |
| Backgrounds | Inspect color, black, and white variants | Reversed version is missing or blends into its intended background |
| Files | Open each agreed export and source format | Raster-only file supplied where an editable vector was agreed |
| Handover | Read the usage sheet and asset/license list | Unknown font, unresolved linked asset, or unclear permitted use |
Ask the designer to correct a mismatch against the approved brief. If you change the business name or want an entirely new direction after approval, discuss new scope rather than treating it as an unlimited revision. Keep a final inventory so another supplier can later prepare print work or expand the brand style guide.
Sources & research context
Research guidance, not a purchased-service review. Reference checks carried forward from 2026-09-09.
02Choose files your team can actually useA usable preview does not establish that editable artwork or every usage right is included. For logo design, illustration and packaging, list the software, formats and intended uses in the brief.
- List who will reuse each asset and which application or production process they use.
- Request separate rows for exported files, editable sources and third-party assets.
- Have the owner test a file and inspect the applicable permissions before accepting the package.
Name the files by purpose
Start with what your team needs to do. A web editor may need a transparent image. A print supplier may request a vector file. A designer updating the layout may need the native working document with its linked assets.
Ask for formats suitable to those tasks instead of requesting “all files.” State the software your team uses and whether preserving editable text, layers, and layout elements matters. A converted export may look correct but offer less editing flexibility.
For a one-time banner, a final export may be enough. For a recurring campaign, editable files may save future effort. Choose based on actual reuse rather than treating every extra as automatically necessary.
Separate editability from permissions
Editable source delivery and permission to use the design are different questions. You may have a usable final output without the original working file. You may also receive a working file containing assets that require separate licenses.
Fiverr’s commercial-use guidance describes usage terms that incorporate its ownership provisions, with possible qualifications in a Gig’s description. Read the current terms and the specific offer rather than assuming every service has identical permissions.
Describe your intended use: website, printed materials, paid advertising, merchandise, or client work. If a planned use is material to your business, ask for it to be addressed clearly before ordering.
Request a third-party asset inventory
A useful inventory identifies fonts, stock images, icons, mockups, and templates. For each item, ask where it came from and what the business needs to use or edit it.
| Asset | Practical question |
|---|---|
| Font | Does the editor need a separate license or subscription? |
| Stock image | Is the intended commercial use covered? |
| Template | Can the business edit and reuse this deliverable? |
| Mockup | Is it presentation-only or part of the final package? |
| Generated asset | Was its use agreed and are limitations disclosed? |
Adobe’s font documentation distinguishes client artwork from direct client use of fonts. Do not request redistribution of font files unless the license permits it. Ask for names and legitimate acquisition sources.
Make a handover list before purchase
Specify native file format, final exports, linked assets where permitted, and a readme explaining the folder. Identify which files your team must be able to edit.
For an illustrative recurring flyer project, the scope might include an editable layout, print-ready export, web image, and an asset list. It could exclude transfer of a stock-library account. This is a planning example, not a legal interpretation of a particular service.
If your team lacks the relevant software, decide whether a simpler template format is more useful. An editable file that no one can open may not deliver the value you expected.
Inspect the delivered package
Open files rather than relying on names or extensions. Check that text and important components are editable where promised. Look for missing links, substituted fonts, and obvious output differences between the source and final export.
Try a small representative change on a copy, such as updating a date. Confirm that the original remains intact and the new export looks right. Record any missing dependency before accepting the handover.
Keep the evidence with the asset
Save the agreed scope, license references, asset inventory, and final version together. Record time or usage limits that need future review. If rights remain unclear, resolve them with the freelancer and the relevant rights holder before publishing.
This checklist helps identify questions; it does not replace the applicable agreement or professional advice for a disputed or high-value rights issue.
Sources & research context
Research guidance, not a purchased-service review. Reference checks carried forward from 2026-09-09.
03Build a brand handover that lastsA brand identity guide is useful when another person can apply it consistently. Specify logo variations, typography and examples for the channels you actually use.
- Collect the recurring design decisions your team currently gets wrong or repeats.
- Use those decisions to scope the rules and examples; request templates separately.
- Ask a colleague who did not join the project to make one real asset using the guide.
Choose the touchpoints first
List where the identity is used: proposals, invoices, website pages, social posts, presentations, or packaging. Rank the items your team creates most often. These should drive the guide’s examples.
A small consultancy may need strong proposal and presentation rules before merchandise mockups. An online shop may need product-image backgrounds and promotion layouts. Buying a generic number of pages can produce impressive documentation that misses those everyday needs.
Confirm whether strategy and messaging are included. A visual guide usually cannot answer unresolved questions about audience, positioning, or brand promise without additional discovery work.
Request a usable core
For a compact identity system, specify a core set of decisions:
- Logo variants, clear space, and practical size constraints.
- Color values appropriate to your production workflows.
- Heading and body typography, hierarchy, and fallback choices.
- Image or illustration direction with useful examples.
- Layout principles for the chosen touchpoints.
- Incorrect-use examples where mistakes are likely.
Ask the designer to explain the reasoning behind difficult tradeoffs. If a color is unsuitable for small text on a particular background, the guide should suggest a usable alternative.
W3C’s accessibility resources provide checks for contrast and other basic issues. Use those as part of digital review, while recognizing that a visual guide by itself cannot establish accessibility of every future website or document.
Distinguish a guide from a template pack
A PDF showing a presentation slide does not give your team an editable presentation template. A social media example does not necessarily include editable files, fonts, or imagery.
List each production asset separately, including software, size, number of layouts, and who will maintain it. If staff use PowerPoint, an attractive example available only in a design application may be difficult to apply.
An illustrative scope could include a concise identity PDF, a title/content/closing slide set, and two social post layouts. It would explicitly exclude a website redesign and monthly content production.
Resolve typography and asset dependencies
Request an inventory of fonts, icons, stock imagery, and other dependencies. For each, record its source and whether the business needs its own subscription or license.
Adobe Fonts explains that customers editing with a font may need their own access even when they can use delivered artwork. Other providers have their own rules. Do not assume that receiving a design package includes every underlying font or asset.
If the brand must remain usable without a particular subscription, discuss alternatives before approving the system. This is easier than replacing typography throughout finished templates later.
Test the handover with a real task
Give someone who did not attend the design discussions a small task: prepare a one-page proposal or create a simple announcement using the supplied rules. Observe where they hesitate.
This exercise reveals missing instructions, inaccessible files, and unclear naming. It is an internal usability check, not a demand for unlimited extra design work. Agree beforehand which sample applications are part of acceptance.
Maintain a single current version
Accept the guide together with its asset inventory, editable templates, and a version date. Store them in one business-controlled location. Mark retired files clearly so colleagues do not reuse obsolete logos.
Choose who can approve changes after the project. A concise guide with an owner and working files can serve a small team better than an elaborate document that nobody can update.
Sources & research context
Research guidance, not a purchased-service review. Reference checks carried forward from 2026-09-09.
04Give each page a writing jobWebsite copy needs to fit the visitor's task and the agreed layout. Coordinate page text with website design and landing page design so headings, forms and calls to action support the same goal.
- Give each page one reader, one question and one useful next action.
- Separate approved facts from claims that still need proof, then agree the outline.
- Review the draft for accuracy and user decisions before polishing style.
Give each page a job
A homepage introduces the business and directs visitors. A service page should help a relevant reader decide whether to enquire. An about page can explain the operation and its approach. Treat these as different tasks rather than requesting the same sales pitch at three lengths.
For each page, identify the reader’s question, the evidence they need, and the next action. If the offer itself is unclear, resolve that with the business owner before expecting the writer to produce polished copy.
Supply a fact pack
Provide accurate service details, locations served, eligibility or limitations, process steps, and contact routes. Mark which statements are approved and which still need verification.
Do not ask the writer to invent client stories, testimonials, years of experience, certifications, or performance figures. If you have genuine evidence, supply the source and permission needed to publish it. Where evidence is absent, use a clear description of the service rather than an unsupported superlative.
Include existing copy and explain what is not working. “Too long” is less useful than “the first screen does not explain that we only serve local businesses.”
Make the voice concrete
Choose a few attributes and demonstrate them with short examples. “Friendly and professional” can mean many things. An annotated paragraph showing direct language, short explanations, and restrained sales language gives the writer something to work from.
Specify spelling conventions, terminology, prohibited phrases, and reading context. A technical audience may need precise definitions; a first-time customer may need jargon translated. The same brand can use different levels of detail on different pages.
If multiple people review copy, agree the voice internally. Endless changes between incompatible preferences are difficult to solve through revision rounds alone.
Define what the engagement covers
Agree whether the service includes interviews, desk research, page structure, drafting, rewriting, metadata, or CMS entry. These are separate tasks. Fiverr custom offers provide a mechanism for tailored scope, but the actual written offer must reflect the agreed responsibilities.
An illustrative scope might include an outline and final copy for a homepage and two service pages, using a supplied fact pack. It might exclude customer interviews, legal policy writing, and uploading content. State those boundaries before comparing quotes.
If AI assistance is permitted, agree what must be disclosed and who checks the final work. Regardless of production method, the delivered copy must be accurate, useful, and reviewed.
Review the structure before line edits
First check whether the content answers the intended questions in a sensible order. Missing evidence or an unclear offer cannot be fixed by changing adjectives.
Then review the draft for accuracy, tone, repetition, and unnecessary claims. Consolidate comments into one list. Identify whether each note corrects a fact, clarifies meaning, or expresses a preference. This helps the writer prioritize.
Avoid measuring quality only by word count or a tool score. A concise page that answers the reader’s question may be stronger than a padded page that hits an arbitrary target.
Accept editable, publishable copy
Check names, links, units, calls to action, and factual claims. Confirm the agreed headings and metadata are included. Read the copy in the actual page layout if possible, because long headings and dense paragraphs can create presentation problems.
Receive an editable document and source notes where commissioned. Keep the approved version separate from draft comments. If the business changes later, update the facts rather than allowing attractive but obsolete copy to remain online.
Sources & research context
Research guidance, not a purchased-service review. Reference checks carried forward from 2026-09-09.
05Prepare product facts before commissioning copyFor an ecommerce website, product descriptions must preserve facts across variants and formats. Align approved claims with any product UGC brief so the page and video describe the same product accurately.
- Create a source-of-truth row for each SKU, including the differences between variants.
- Choose a representative product and approve its structure before commissioning the batch.
- Check every item for factual drift, missing specifications and reused claims that do not apply.
Create a product fact sheet
Give the writer a stable identifier for every product, its intended use, dimensions, materials, included parts, limitations, and approved source documents. Mark information that varies between versions.
A photo and a product name are rarely enough to write accurate copy. If the manufacturer has not confirmed a claim, label it unresolved rather than inviting the writer to fill the gap. Distinguish measured facts from marketing language.
Keep the sheet versioned. A change to included accessories or compatibility after writing begins should be visible to the writer and reviewer.
Define the buyer’s decision
For each product family, identify the practical questions shoppers ask. A carrying case may need compatibility and internal dimensions explained. A replacement part may need model identifiers and installation boundaries. A decorative item may need material, scale, and care information.
Ask the writer to connect verified facts to use cases without inventing outcomes. “Includes a removable tray” is different from “cuts cleaning time in half.” The latter needs evidence.
When several products differ only slightly, specify the distinctions. A batch that swaps model names while repeating the same claims gives readers little help.
Scope the batch precisely
Agree product count, variant handling, length range, title fields, bullets, metadata, and delivery format. Clarify whether research, fact verification, keyword research, and CMS entry are included.
A spreadsheet can be useful, but define column names and how line breaks or formatting should be represented. If copy will be imported, test the format with a sample before writing the whole catalog.
Use a custom offer where a package does not reflect the batch’s actual complexity. Ten closely related items and ten unrelated technical products may require different work despite an identical item count.
Approve a representative pilot
Choose one ordinary product and one that exposes a difficult requirement, such as several variants or important exclusions. Pay for the pilot and evaluate it against the same criteria planned for the batch.
An illustrative acceptance note might say: “The description correctly identifies what is included, separates compatible models from unrelated versions, and uses the approved care wording.” This is a fictional example of review criteria, not a customer result.
Approve the structure and voice before scaling. If the first sample is unclear, producing many more will multiply the correction work.
Review facts and repetition
Compare each description with its own fact sheet. Check identifiers, dimensions, units, quantities, compatibility, and included components. A correct fact attached to the wrong SKU is still an error.
Read across the batch for contradictions and repeated paragraphs. Consistent structure is helpful; indistinguishable descriptions are not. Ask for useful differentiation where the underlying facts support it.
Avoid unsupported safety, medical, environmental, or performance claims. If a product requires specialized compliance review, assign that to the appropriate qualified reviewer instead of treating copywriting as approval.
Complete the publication handover
Receive editable copy matched to stable product identifiers, with unresolved questions clearly flagged. Do not publish a batch while unknown fields are silently disguised as confident prose.
Check formatting in the destination system, including truncation, symbols, and line breaks. Keep the approved fact sheet and final copy together. When specifications change, the business needs a repeatable way to update both, not just a folder of polished descriptions.
Sources & research context
Research guidance, not a purchased-service review. Reference checks carried forward from 2026-09-09.
06Choose the right level of editorial helpBuy the editorial work the draft actually needs. Structural changes, sentence editing and final proofreading are different stages; the same distinction matters in book editing.
- Show the current draft and describe the problem it needs to solve.
- Choose research, restructuring, rewriting, line editing or proofreading as separate tasks.
- Agree who checks factual claims and whether you need tracked changes or clean copy.
Diagnose the draft first
Read the content as a member of the intended audience. Does it answer a clear question? Are the facts available? Does the structure make sense? Are sentences understandable? Are the remaining issues mostly spelling and punctuation?
Different answers point to different services. Do not choose the cheapest label and expect the freelancer to repair every layer of the work. Share a representative sample and ask what type of intervention they propose.
Match the service to the problem
| Current state | Work to discuss |
|---|---|
| Idea and sources, no draft | Research, outline, and original writing |
| Notes or a structurally weak draft | Rewriting or substantive editing |
| Sound structure, unclear sentences | Line or copy editing |
| Approved content with surface errors | Proofreading |
| Uncertain factual claims | Explicitly scoped fact-checking |
These are editorial distinctions, not a guarantee that every marketplace listing uses identical terminology. Ask the freelancer to describe the work included rather than relying on the service name.
A proofreader may notice a structural problem without being commissioned to rebuild the article. An editor may improve readability without independently checking every technical claim.
Provide the context an editor needs
Supply the audience, purpose, publication venue, target length, and style requirements. Explain what must remain intact: quotations, technical terms, approved wording, or a personal voice.
Give access to relevant source material and identify uncertain claims. If the piece covers a specialized area, decide who will review technical accuracy. Do not expect an unnamed “expert review” unless the reviewer and scope are actually established.
For original writing, agree whether the freelancer is expected to interview people, research primary sources, or work solely from a supplied pack. Those tasks affect time and price.
Use a sample to calibrate intervention
For a long project, a paid sample edit can show how aggressively the editor changes structure and voice. Choose a passage that represents the real difficulties, not the cleanest paragraph.
An illustrative brief might request one article reorganized around three reader questions, with tracked changes and notes on unsupported claims. It might exclude new interviews and publication in the CMS.
Discuss whether you want a clean copy, marked changes, editorial comments, or a separate summary. Fiverr’s custom-offer workflow can capture tailored deliverables; confirm the selected offer lists what you need.
Review meaning, not just polish
Check that the edited version preserves accurate meaning and necessary qualifications. A smoother sentence can become less precise if an important limitation disappears.
For rewritten work, compare the central argument and evidence against the original intent. For proofreading, inspect the agreed corrections and any queries. Avoid expanding a final proofreading pass into a new content strategy without acknowledging the scope change.
Do not treat an automated detector or readability number as a complete acceptance decision. Read the actual work and verify important claims.
Keep an editorial record
Save the source draft, edited version, accepted final copy, and unresolved questions. Identify who approved publication. For ongoing content, turn recurring corrections into a style sheet so each new assignment starts with better instructions.
If the draft needs more work than expected, pause and agree the additional scope. The goal is usable content with a clear review trail, not merely a document marked “edited.”
Sources & research context
Research guidance, not a purchased-service review. Reference checks carried forward from 2026-09-09.
Start with a useful brief.
Edit here. Export when ready. Your text stays in this page and is not uploaded.
Logo Design & Brand Identity BriefUse this brief for logo design and brand identity. Add channel branding or packaging as separately agreed deliverables.
Plan logo design and brand identity deliverables with a free editable brief covering concepts, files, revisions and usage permissions.
See a completed example
Fictional planning exercise. Quantities, budgets and schedules are illustrative, not market prices or promised outcomes.
- Name the actual surfaces and smallest sizes. “For print and web” leaves too much to guess.
- Separate initial directions from final designs. Two concepts here lead to one finished identity.
- List editable files separately from exports, and ask which font permissions your team needs.
- The budget and schedule below are fictional planning choices. Ask for a quote for your own scope.
WORKED EXAMPLE — BRAND & DESIGN BRIEF Fictional teaching example by GoodServiceHub. Alder Ledger is an invented business for this scenario, not a client. This is not a seller quote, market-price estimate, purchase record, or contract. All scope and timing require agreement. 1. BUSINESS AND AUDIENCE Name: Alder Ledger. No tagline in the logo. Business: A bookkeeping service helping independent local businesses organize their monthly records. Audience: Owners who want clear, approachable communication rather than a corporate financial-services look. Uses: Website header at 160 px wide, invoice header at 35 mm wide, and a square profile image. Approver: The business owner; one person collects and submits all feedback. 2. OUTCOME AND SCOPE Goal: Create a legible identity that feels calm, organized, and approachable. Commission: Two initial visual directions, then development of one selected direction into one final logo. Deliverables: Horizontal name-and-symbol layout, stacked layout, and symbol-only version; each in color, black, and white. Files: SVG and PDF vector exports; transparent PNGs at 1600 px wide for the two full-name layouts and 800 x 800 px for the symbol; editable Illustrator source with linked assets accounted for; one-page usage sheet. Excluded: Naming, business strategy, social post templates, stationery layouts, animation, and trademark clearance. Illustrative spending cap: USD 600 for the complete project, including any checkout charges and required licenses. Confirm what scope fits before ordering; this is not a typical Fiverr price. Proposed schedule: Concepts within five business days after inputs are accepted; final files within five business days after direction approval. Confirm calendar delivery dates in the offer and allow two business days for each buyer review. 3. CREATIVE DIRECTION Attributes: Clear, steady, welcoming. Inputs: Exact spelling above, a plain-language business description, and samples of the intended header and invoice dimensions. Reference direction: Generous spacing for legibility; restrained color for a calm tone. These are attributes to interpret, not instructions to copy a brand. Avoid: Calculator icons, currency symbols, fine decorative lines, and lettering that disappears at invoice size. Colors: Explore a dark green with a warm neutral; make the final design work in one color too. 4. FORMATS AND USAGE Intended use: Owned website, invoices, organic business profiles, and printed flyers. Fonts: Identify font names and licensing sources. Do not send font software unless redistribution is permitted. Explain any separate license the business needs to edit the source. Assets: No stock logo symbols or generated assets in this proposed brief. Confirm the designer can meet that requirement. Rights: State permitted business uses, any third-party restrictions, and any separate costs in the offer. The brief does not itself transfer rights. 5. PROCESS AND ACCEPTANCE Feedback: Two proposed consolidated revision rounds on the selected direction; agree what a round includes. A new business name or a third creative direction requires a revised scope. Review: Check spelling; view the full-name logo at 160 px and 35 mm; inspect black and white versions on appropriate backgrounds. Handover: Open every promised format, confirm the source is editable in the agreed application, and receive a file inventory with usage and license notes. Acceptance evidence: A checked inventory and a list of any mismatches tied to the agreed brief; mockups alone are not acceptance. Question before ordering: Can you include all listed variants and files, and identify any exclusions or extra costs in the written offer?
Writing & Editing Project BriefFor website copy, articles or book editing, specify the manuscript stage and the level of editorial work needed.
Define drafting, rewriting and editing scope with a free writing brief. Record audience, sources, publication format and review responsibilities.
See a completed example
Fictional planning exercise. Quantities, budgets and schedules are illustrative, not market prices or promised outcomes.
- Give the writer approved facts and mark claims that still need evidence.
- Specify which pages, metadata, research, and CMS tasks are included.
- Annotate a tone example so “friendly” means something concrete.
- Assign fact checking to a project role and use one consolidated feedback list.
WORKED EXAMPLE — WRITING & CONTENT BRIEF Fictional teaching example by GoodServiceHub. The business and its service facts below are invented for instruction, not client results or a real commercial offer. Budget and timing are illustrative, not typical Fiverr prices. 1. PURPOSE Business: Alder Ledger, a fictional bookkeeping service for local small businesses. Reader: An owner trying to understand which records to prepare and whether the service fits their needs. Destination: A new English-language business website. Desired action: Request an introductory conversation using an enquiry form. Approver and fact owner: The business owner; the writer flags unclear claims for the owner to resolve. 2. SCOPE Items: Home page approximately 450 words; Services page 650 words; About page 250 words; eight FAQ answers totaling approximately 400 words. Work: Original drafting from the approved facts pack, one outline, and two consolidated revision rounds. Lengths are planning guides, not a reason to add filler. Additional outputs: One proposed title and meta description per page; CTA labels and internal-link suggestions. Excluded: Contact form implementation, privacy/legal copy, interviews, original market research, image sourcing, and CMS entry. Illustrative cap: USD 450 including applicable checkout charges. Request a complete quote; this is not a market-price claim. Proposed timing: Outline within three business days of receiving inputs, draft within five business days of outline approval, then agreed revision dates. Owner reviews within two business days. Confirm calendar dates in the offer. 3. FACTS, SOURCES, AND VOICE Scenario facts supplied: The service organizes monthly transaction records, prepares a monthly summary, and flags missing documents for the client. Clients provide records through their separately agreed secure process. Scenario exclusions: No audit, tax filing, legal advice, guaranteed savings, or guaranteed revenue improvement. Evidence pack in a real project: Approved service descriptions, process notes, and the owner's verified biography. This teaching example supplies no actual qualifications or customer evidence. Claims to avoid: “Certified,” “award-winning,” years of experience, number of clients, and customer testimonials unless the owner supplies verifiable support. Voice: Calm, direct, welcoming. Example: “Know which records to send each month.” This names a useful task. Avoid “Unlock effortless financial success,” which promises an undefined result. Spelling: U.S. English. Explain bookkeeping terms when first used. Search intent: Help an owner understand monthly bookkeeping scope and inputs; no keyword density target or ranking guarantee. Links: Home to Services; Services and FAQ to Contact; About to Services. 4. PROCESS Questions: Writer lists missing facts before drafting. Unresolved claims remain editorial comments, never invented facts in publishable copy. AI assistance: May help organize an outline if disclosed to the owner; do not upload confidential records. Writer remains responsible for checking the draft against supplied evidence. Sources: Link external factual claims to suitable primary references; distinguish them from the owner's approved business facts. Feedback: One owner returns one list per round. Additional services or a changed audience require a revised quote. 5. ACCEPTANCE AND HANDOVER Review every factual claim against the facts pack; remove unsupported credentials, outcomes, and testimonials. Check that scope and exclusions stay consistent across all four pages. Read CTA labels with their destination pages; check names, spelling, tone, and internal links. Receive editable text with page headings, metadata separately labeled, source notes, and a list of unresolved publication questions. Question before ordering: Are research, metadata, both feedback rounds, and editable delivery included in your offer?
Editorial update 2026-09-20 · Directory reference snapshot 2026-09-19 · Research guidance, not purchased-service testing.