Project Overview
Nocean needed a site that speaks to two very different audiences: founders hiring for construction and architecture roles, and candidates looking for their next position. The structure breaks the firm's end-to-end process into readable stages, gives employers and jobseekers their own dedicated paths, and supports the brand's emphasis on care and precision through restrained typography, generous spacing, and a calm, professional layout.
My Role & Contributions
Planned the site architecture around two parallel journeys: For Employers and Jobseekers.
Designed the full UI, including homepage, process, about, and FAQ layouts.
Structured the recruitment process into a sequential, scannable section instead of dense paragraphs.
Built the entire site in Framer, including layout, breakpoints, and interactions.
Created a reusable component set for cards, testimonials, statistics, and CTA blocks.
Applied subtle scroll and hover animations that support reading rather than distract from it.
Optimised typography, image handling, and section spacing for load performance.
Design Highlights
Two clear entry points from the homepage so each audience reaches relevant content in one click.
A step-based process section that makes an intangible service feel concrete and predictable.
Testimonial and results blocks placed directly after service claims to reinforce credibility.
A quiet, confident visual language built on strong hierarchy and restrained accent use.
FAQ accordion that answers common hiring objections without extending page length.
Consistent CTA treatment across every section, so contact is always one step away.
Tools Used
Figma
Framer
Framer CMS
Challenges & Solutions
Challenge
The site had to serve employers and candidates without either group feeling like an afterthought, and both journeys shared the same homepage.
Solution
I split the navigation and homepage CTAs by audience early, then kept shared trust content (process, testimonials, and FAQs) in a single sequence that both paths lead into.
Outcome
A clear, self-explanatory site structure that separates employer and candidate needs.
A recruitment process communicated visually instead of through long copy blocks.
A consistent component system that makes future content edits simple.
Fully responsive layouts across desktop, tablet, and mobile.
A brand presence that matches the firm's consultative, quality-first positioning.
