Good Company

Good Company is a concept website for a small therapy practice. I wanted to design something warm and personal rather than clinical: real faces from the team, a free first call, and an easy way in instead of a wall of services.

The site is built around how people actually start therapy: unsure what they need, and nervous about choosing the wrong person. Every section answers one of those worries, from a free 15-minute call to a short guided quiz that suggests who on the team could suit them.

Concept, design and Framer development, including custom code components for the interactions.

The hero leads with how people want to feel, not with a list of services. Three short facts underneath cover what most visitors want to know first: is there a free call, who’s on the team, and what it costs.

Each topic has its own colour and a sphere made of dots. On hover the dots settle into a shape that hints at what therapy can offer: rings for anxiety, a sunrise for low mood, two spheres coming together for relationships. Built as a custom Framer component, with a native-feeling infinite slider.

Starting therapy is a step-by-step process, so the section shows each step as it would happen. In Step 01, small cards pop up next to the video: a time gets picked, the call is booked, and a short note arrives from the practice. All of it is a reusable Framer component with its own settings.

Each therapist opens into a side panel with what matters at first contact: a short intro, their approach, who they work with and which languages they speak. Enough to decide whether to book a free call, without reading a full profile.