One person, and that is the point.
I'm Will Atkinson. I design websites and brand identities for small service businesses across New South Wales, from Sydney's Northern Beaches.
The process looks the way it does because of one thing I kept running into. People had already paid for design work, sometimes more than once, and ended up with a folder of files they never opened. The design wasn't the problem. Nobody had told them where any of it was supposed to go.
So every job ends with a written guide that says which file belongs where, and anything you will need to change often gets delivered in a shape you can change yourself.
Why the prices are published
The standard argument against putting prices on a design site is that it costs you room to negotiate. That is true. It is also beside the point here, because the people this is built for have usually been quoted nothing at all until they were already on a call, and they hated it.
So the number is on the page. If it is too much, you have lost nothing by finding out in ten seconds. If it is about right, you already know what you are agreeing to before you send a single message.
Nothing here is written to sound bigger than it is.
There is no team, no office, and no years of experience being implied. There is a published price, a stated turnaround, a fixed number of revision rounds, and work you can look at in full before you decide anything.