Freizeitcenter Dietz

The design was signed off before a single line of markup existed, and it arrived flattened: pages as static artwork, imagery baked into the layout, no assets to export, no mobile view, and no note of how any of it should behave at a narrower width. Everything a build actually needs was missing from the thing that had been approved.

I recovered the imagery from the PDF using AI to separate it from the flattened pages, then rebuilt the site in Divi 5 section by section rather than approximating it with a stock layout. The responsive behaviour was the part the PDF could not tell me: every stack order, every reflow and every breakpoint was a decision made against the desktop design, so the phone view reads as the same site rather than a squeezed version of it.

• Artwork separated out of the flattened PDF pages with AI, then cleaned for the web
• Each page rebuilt as Divi 5 sections so the dealership can edit visually after handover
• Stack order and reflow decided per section, not left to the theme’s defaults
• Sales, rental and workshop kept distinct, as the approved design intended

WordPress with Divi 5, because the people who run the dealership needed to change copy and swap vehicle photos themselves without a developer in the loop:

• WordPress
• Divi 5
• Responsive build
• AI asset extraction

The approved design shipped as a working responsive site, matching at desktop and holding together at tablet and phone widths the PDF never covered. The end client was happy with the result — which, on an agency job where the design is settled before you start, is the whole measure of the work. The same client has since signed a separate SEO contract for the site, now under way — structural work on brand and location pages. There are no numbers to show for it yet; when there are, they belong here.