About this template

A service company is judged before anyone reads a word: the page has to look like the work is careful. AquaVale opens on a composed hero, and then it moves as you read. The images in the header drift against the scroll at their own speed, sections rise into place as they cross the fold, and the numbers count up when they arrive. None of it comes from an animation library: it is one shared frame loop plus an IntersectionObserver, and it holds completely still for anyone who has asked their system to stop animations. Behind the pages there is a small CMS, not hard-coded HTML. Services carry a title, a description, a photo, an icon and an order; projects carry the problem, what was done and a gallery; the journal carries articles with cover and category. Change a record and the site changes, on the home page, in the listing and on the detail page at once. The quote request is the point of the whole thing. The form writes a record, the panel receives it, and whoever answers sees the request next to the service it refers to. Nothing arrives by e-mail and gets lost in a thread. Twelve screens, five models and sign-in already wired: home, about, services and a service, projects and a project, the journal and an article, care plans, the quote form, contact and the panel, plus sign-in, sign-up and password recovery. Sample data comes with it, so the site is worth looking at from the first second, and every text, colour and section is yours to change through the assistant.

Screens included

What already works