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PSK Stroymonolit — a 19-page corporate site for a federal construction
contractor, shown as a film.
Most site reels are a scroll recording. This one shows the parts that
actually took work: an interactive SVG map of Russia with 30 highlighted
regions and hover tooltips, a project catalogue filtered live by status,
type, region and client, the same filtering on the news section, and the
contact page with its request form.
The interface in the video is real — I scripted the clicks and recorded
the browser frame by frame, so every filter you see applied is the site
doing its job.
Built from the client's own project archive and photography. No stock
imagery anywhere on it.
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One scene, from the rough visual to the final shot 👀
Made a quick breakdown of how the 3D, lighting, materials, textures, and motion came together.
This is probably my favorite kind of content to make. Just showing how the thing actually gets built.
From the cover to what’s inside 👀
Thank you to everyone who voted in my cover test. This time, I’m trying two short previews of DCS 654: my library of 654 dessert-inspired colors and matching textures, with ready-made palettes for your own design work.
Which video makes you more curious to explore the library: A or B?
And what made you choose that one?
You can take a closer look here: https://dcs.mariya.design/
36 voted
61%
23 voted
39%
59 votes
Closed
I’d pick B. It makes the colors and textures feel more engaging and makes me want to explore the full library.
Hi Contra! 👋 I'm Lisa, a marketing strategist and writer.
I spent 15+ years leading marketing in tech. Most recently that was at SoftwarePricing Partners, a consultancy that advises software and AI companies, where I built the brand and thought leadership program and grew inbound pipeline 70%. Before that, I was one of HubSpot's first 50 customers.
That background shapes how I approach every client: clear strategy, real data, and an early read on where marketing is heading, especially AI search.
Now I bring that to businesses of all kinds: brand and messaging, content, email, SEO, and making sure customers (and AI tools) can find you. And because I'm also a published feature writer, the words get done too.
Open to new clients. Say hi!
15 years in tech marketing is a long run. whats next for you?