Research, capability, evidence-led enquiries
Swiss Grid is for research-led consultancies, engineering studios and AI practices that need to show a considered method, defined capabilities and evidence of work before inviting a serious enquiry.
Switch devices, scroll the full page, or open the live demo. This is the exact layout, photos and sample text a new page starts with.
The headings are the demo's own sample text. Your brief, or the AI copy pass, replaces them; the structure stays.
Real Intelligence Builds What’s Next
Real Intelligence Builds What’s Next introduces your offer and enquiry route; supply substantiated AI capabilities, seven list entries, two authorised photographs, and a working Work with us link.
From Research to Reality
From Research to Reality explains how you work; provide four accurate approach points, one usable photograph, and a genuine client quote with permission.
Client evidence builds trust through six photographs; provide images you are entitled to publish and identify clients only with their permission.
AI for a more capable world
AI for a more capable world outlines selected work; supply four factual project summaries, two publishable photographs, and evidence for any outcomes claimed.
Seven things we are asked for
Seven things we are asked for sets service scope and terms; provide seven offers and substantiate the diagnostic length, rates, caps, and proposal-staffing commitment.
Candidates ranked before the bench sees them
Candidates ranked before the bench sees them explains a case study; supply two authorised photographs and evidence supporting the eleven-year data, model, and traceability claims.
Independent feedback supports your reputation; provide one genuine quote, a publishable photograph, and permission to use both.
Questions we are asked
Questions we are asked answers common objections in an accordion; supply accurate answers and only promise partner access and replies you can reliably provide.
Ready to explore what AI can do for you?
Ready to explore what AI can do for you? collects enquiries; provide form-routing details and uphold the stated one-working-day personal response commitment.
Your final prompt gives visitors a route to enquire; supply three publishable photographs and a Get in touch destination that someone monitors.
Someone searching for Swiss Grid is likely looking for a page with a clear, ordered structure rather than a conventional service brochure. This design gives a research-led firm a way to make its argument through method, capability, work and questions. It is suited to businesses where a buyer needs confidence in the people, the process and the evidence behind the recommendation.
A generic consultancy page can undersell that kind of work by moving too quickly to broad claims. Swiss Grid gives each part of the case its own place. The page can introduce a position, explain an approach, show relevant work, set out services and answer practical questions before asking for an enquiry. It is a useful fit for an AI consultancy, a data practice, an engineering studio, a research institute, a strategy practice, a design consultancy or a venture studio.
The design is built around a grid-led editorial approach. It can carry photographs alongside written material, but the copy still has work to do. The business needs to explain what it investigates, builds or advises on, and why its method matters. For a practice that needs a booking flow or a direct purchase, this is not the right starting point: the page is built around an enquiry form. A business selling IT support may find IT Solutions a closer fit.
Swiss Grid offers Acid, Cobalt, Signal orange and Ink colour schemes. Select one that fits the practice’s existing identity and use it consistently across the written material and photography. The design direction is light, photo-led, editorial and minimal, with uppercase headings and square corners. This makes it better suited to disciplined, specific copy than long promotional passages.
The default type pairing is Archivo for display text and Hanken Grotesk for body copy. Alternatives include Archivo with Hanken Grotesk, IBM Plex Mono with Hanken Grotesk, and Playfair Display with Hanken Grotesk. Choose the pairing according to the business’s character, but do not let a more expressive display face replace clear service language.
The page needs 18 photographs in total. Two are used in the Hero, one in Approach, six in Clients, two in Work, two in Cases, one in Reviews and three in the Closing band. Prepare them as a set. A mixture of project material, working environments, people and sector context can help the page feel coherent, provided every image supports the story being told.
Starting from this template costs no credits. Rewriting the copy with AI costs about 20 credits. A good brief names the business, the services it genuinely provides, the kinds of organisations it wants to hear from and the enquiry it wants to receive. It should also give the real language used by clients, not just internal descriptions of the work.
For this template, the brief should explain the approach in four steps, identify the services to appear in the capability section and provide the facts behind the case studies. Include any real engagement starting point, staffing approach or commercial wording that must remain accurate. The AI can shape that material into the page, but it cannot supply evidence that the business has not provided.
Start with one clear statement for the Hero. Then write the four stages of the approach in the order clients experience them. Prepare the service names and short explanations before working on the rest of the page, because they define what the practice is actually offering.
Next, gather material for the case studies. Each case needs a problem, the work undertaken and the evidence or result that can be stated publicly. Obtain a client quote for Reviews if permission has been given. Finally, write the questions a serious prospect asks before making contact, and prepare the 18 photographs needed across the page.
An engineering studio can use the approach to explain investigation, design, testing and delivery. Its work and case material should focus on the technical problem, the constraints and the resulting system or recommendation. The photography can show the settings and materials that make the work tangible.
A strategy practice can make the approach about research, diagnosis, decision-making and implementation planning. Services should use the terms its buyers already recognise, while cases should show what changed after the work. A research institute can place more emphasis on the question under study, the evidence gathered and how findings are used.
A design consultancy can retain the same ordered structure, but should ensure that the Work band and case studies explain the thinking behind the output. If the practice mainly needs to present a broader studio portfolio, Studio Index may be a better starting point.
Counsel Practice is worth considering for a professional advisory service that needs a closer fit to counsel-led work. Construction is the more relevant option when the business needs to centre construction work. Solar suits a solar-focused offer more directly. Browse the wider professional services collection for other starting points.
It opens in the editor with the layout, the photographs and the sample text you have just scrolled through. Starting from a theme costs no credits.
