Tell me what the site has to do.

Fifteen minutes if you know your business, which you do. The only questions that make people stop are the ones about the audience and the references, and those are the two that change the result most, so they are worth the pause. Nothing except your name, your email, your company and six other fields is required, and you can leave anything blank and still send it.

Nothing is lost. Every answer is written to your own browser as you type, so the same link on the same device opens where you left off. Nothing is sent anywhere until you press the send button on the last screen, and until then not a single answer has left your computer.

The brief lands in my inbox as one document, not as a form to click through. You get a reply within one working day. Usually it is a fixed fee with the scope written out, sometimes it is two or three questions first, because a brief that says "we need a site by November" and nothing about who signs it off is not yet quotable.

No. Several questions have "not sure yet, that is part of the question" as an answer on purpose. A brief that admits what is undecided is more useful than one that invents an answer, and the undecided parts are exactly what the first call is for.

I do. The brief goes to me by email and stays there. It is not published, not resold, not fed to a model for training, and if we do not work together you can ask me to delete it and I will. If the project needs an NDA before the brief rather than after, write to me on WhatsApp first and we will sign one.

English, Spanish, Ukrainian and Russian, and you can answer in whatever language you are comfortable writing in whichever version you open. The questions are the same in all four, so nothing is lost by picking the one that reads faster for you.