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JStudio is one person designing and building websites and web applications. The work goes out under a single name because that is who does it — there is no team to hand your project to and no account manager between you and the person writing the code.
Every project runs the same way. You pick a package with the price already on it, add what you need, and send a brief. Scope, revision rounds and the deadline are written down before anything starts, and progress, files and payments live in your dashboard rather than in a chat thread nobody can search later.
Some things I will not do: quote a number before I understand the work, add scope quietly and invoice for it afterwards, or promise a date I cannot hold. If a project is the wrong fit, I would rather say so on the first call than take the deposit.
Every package and add-on carries its number in the catalogue. You never need a discovery call to find out what something costs, and a quote appears only where the scope genuinely cannot be known in advance.
The person who scopes your project designs it, builds it and answers your messages. Nothing is handed to a team you never meet, and you never explain the same thing twice.
Deliverables, revision rounds and the delivery date live in your dashboard while the work runs. You can see where a project stands without asking, and so can I.
Handover means the code, the design files and every account created for the project become yours once the final payment clears. Nothing stays locked to me, and I am reachable after launch.