The setup
Viaduct uses patented AI to find hidden patterns in time-series data, helping industries like automotive, trucking, construction, and agriculture predict anomalies before they cause downtime. Their existing website was outdated and didn't reflect the sophistication of their platform.
They had a new design ready but a critical event coming up fast. We needed to build a polished Webflow site with 14+ pages in under two weeks.
The deadline
Two weeks for 14+ pages with custom animations. Their design team was still finalizing pages while development needed to begin. That overlap is uncomfortable. You're building on designs that might change. But the event date wasn't moving, so neither were we.
How we handled it
We coordinated closely with Viaduct's design team, providing feedback as new layouts were finalized and making sure everything was buildable within the timeline.
We used Webflow's component system to handle the volume efficiently. Reusable components with a clean class and variable naming system kept things consistent across 14+ pages while letting us add custom interactions and animations.
A detailed roadmap from day one outlined deliverables for each milestone. We used MarkUp for real-time feedback on in-progress pages so we could adjust quickly without losing schedule. QA was thorough despite the timeline. After launch, we delivered Notion-based documentation and a hands-on Webflow workshop for Viaduct's team.
After launch
We delivered ahead of the two-week deadline. Post-launch edits were minimal, mostly small design tweaks. Viaduct was happy with both the speed and the quality. We stayed on standby for a week after launch, but there were barely any issues to address. Honestly one of the cleaner launches we've had, which surprised us given the pace.
