Refining what was already there.

Before designing either deliverable, I refined Enerdyne's existing visual language into a practical design system.

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I defined the colour palette, gradients, typography and core UI elements that would give both the presentation and website a consistent foundation.

A system designed for more than one deck.

The presentation wasn't meant to be a single finished deck. It needed to become a flexible PowerPoint system the team could keep using.

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I built the layouts using Slide Master, creating a range of standard slides that could be edited, combined and adapted for different kinds of content while keeping the overall presentation consistent.

Taking the same language onto the web.

With the visual foundation in place, I moved into the website.

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The content and wireframes provided a clear structure to work from, so the focus was on translating that structure into a clean, approachable interface that made a large amount of information easy to navigate.

Consistency across the experience.

The website covered a wide range of content, from the main pages and service sections to company history, leadership, customers, giving back and contact.

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I kept the visual language consistent across the different page types while allowing each section to have its own rhythm through imagery, layouts, patterns and supporting UI elements.

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The designs were created in Figma with responsive behaviour considered throughout, even though the primary layouts were designed for desktop.

A complete digital foundation.

The project came together over roughly a month and a half, covering both the presentation system and the full website.

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The result was a reusable presentation framework and a complete digital experience that gave Enerdyne a consistent way to communicate across screens, presentations and different parts of the business.