Which studio deliverable matches the next decision?
The service map has 6 linked pages, each tied to a distinct production need. Start with the artifact your team must publish, share or put into use. That gives the first conversation a concrete boundary.
- Campaign asset: banner and video banner design covers static and video banner work.
- Visual rules: brand book development records a consistent direction for project materials.
- Single destination: landing page design focuses the message around a specific action.
- Product experience: web and mobile application development addresses websites and apps with user-facing functionality.
- Motion: 2D animated video production supports a message told through animation.
- Paid campaign management: Yandex Direct advertising management covers campaign work on that platform.
A useful selection test is the handoff. If a team needs a file to place in a campaign, brief the asset. If visitors need a clear route to an offer, begin with the page. If users need product functions, describe the flow before discussing a build. You can commission one service or connect related work through a shared outcome.
What should the visual reference contain before production?
A logo file, any existing visual guide and the campaign message provide 3 useful reference points. Send them before production starts. They help the team distinguish approved identity choices from ideas that still need a decision.
A brand book is useful when several people create or review materials. It documents the visual direction teams need to apply consistently. A banner brief can stay narrow when the project already has usable identity guidance. For a combined set, decide which asset establishes the direction and which assets apply it.
Prepare these items for a visual brief:
- Current logo files and any existing brand guidance.
- The audience and the message the asset should communicate.
- Placement, channel and required output formats.
- For animation, the message order and required on-screen text.
- The person who consolidates feedback and approves the final direction.
Review the visual direction before requesting a full asset set. Then check copy, logo use and destination details against the approved brief. If you need both static and moving formats, discuss banner design alongside 2D animation. You receive agreed final files and an identified handoff, rather than a set of assets with unclear next steps.
How do you distinguish a landing page from a product build?
A brief that names 1 visitor action usually points toward a focused landing page. A broader information structure may need a website. User-facing functions call for a product discussion, not just a page layout.
Write down what the visitor or user must do. Then list the pages, screens or flows needed for that task. This makes the boundary between design and development easier to discuss. It also helps separate essential launch needs from later additions.
Bring these 4 inputs to the first scope review:
- The intended audience and its primary task.
- Existing copy, brand files and product requirements.
- Required pages, screens or user flows.
- Technical constraints and the person responsible for maintenance.
For one campaign destination, consider landing page design. For a wider set of project information, describe the website structure. For product functionality, web and mobile application development can be scoped around the user journey. Ask whether the proposed deliverable covers design, development or both. Confirm who supplies content and technical access, and identify what your team will maintain after handoff.
What belongs in a Yandex Direct management brief?
A Yandex Direct brief needs 4 review inputs: the offer, audience, approved claims and destination page. Put these in one note before discussing campaign management. The studio can then clarify the agreed work and the materials required from your team.
Ad messaging and its destination should describe the same offer. Review the page alongside the campaign materials. A page that leaves the next action unclear gives the campaign team a practical issue to resolve before launch. If the destination needs work, landing page design can be discussed with Yandex Direct management.
Before the discussion, gather:
- A project description and the audience you want to reach.
- The destination page and approved claims.
- Existing campaign materials and any wording restrictions.
- The person who approves copy and creative.
- Your preferred reporting format and required account access.
Ask what the management scope includes, what access is needed and what the reporting will show. If the visual system is not documented, brand book development may clarify how campaign materials should look. Agreeing these inputs first helps connect the ad message to the page your audience will actually see.
Which details make the studio handoff usable?
A 6-field kickoff note makes the proposed scope easier to review: outcome, audience, assets, formats, constraints and approver. Use it to describe the work before production. Add a deadline if your team has one, and identify dependencies such as copy, product access or technical decisions.
GeoMarketing Experts reviews those inputs with you, confirms the deliverables and sets a review path before work moves ahead. During production, collect comments in one place and tie each request to the agreed objective. At handoff, confirm which final and editable files are included, along with the next implementation owner.
For a multi-part brief, put dependent decisions in order. Brand direction may need approval before campaign assets are finalized. Page content may need agreement before development proceeds. Separate launch requirements from optional later work so the first scope remains clear. If you need to see how projects are handled across the studio, visit how we work.
Yandex controls ad review and delivery, so approval and campaign traffic cannot be promised by the studio. We can manage the agreed work and prepare materials for review. Send your outcome, current assets, preferred service and deadline; GeoMarketing Experts can review the note and return a proposed scope.
Frequently asked questions
Can I request just one banner for a launch?
Yes. A single banner can have its own focused scope. Send the message, destination, required format and any approved brand guidance. If the project has a logo or visual guide, include those files so the asset can follow the existing direction. See banner design for that service.
What should I prepare if our brand has no guide?
Share the current logo, examples the team already uses and the audience the project serves. Add the message and channels planned for the materials. Those inputs help define the visual decisions that need review. If several contributors will use the identity, consider brand book development.
How should I choose between a landing page and a website?
Choose a landing page when one offer or action is the main destination. Choose a website when visitors need routes through broader project information. List the pages and user tasks before commissioning design. If the brief includes product functions, discuss web and mobile application development instead.
Can the studio coordinate a page with Yandex Direct?
Yes. The studio offers landing page design and Yandex Direct management. Share the offer, audience, approved claims and destination page. The scope can then address how the page and campaign materials fit together. Confirm account access, review responsibilities and reporting before work begins.
What determines the schedule for a website or app?
The schedule is agreed after the deliverables, materials, review path and technical needs are understood. A focused page and an app build have different dependencies. Include your intended launch window, the required flows and any integrations or approvals your team already knows about.
Can you promise Yandex Direct approval or a specific campaign outcome?
No. Yandex controls ad review and delivery, so the studio cannot promise approval or a particular traffic outcome. The agreed work can be managed and materials prepared for review. Ask for the reporting format and scope in writing so you know what will be delivered.
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