Copywriting

After 2 years promoting Tawacovoiturage, the first version of Cardating which was a carpooling platform dedicated to events. The startup, despite a community of more than 10,000 users and partnerships with many festivals in France, had difficulty finding an interesting business model. The booming sharing economy and especially the presence of the BlaBlacar unicorn made it difficult for the website to penetrate the French market. After many months of brainstormings, the Tawacovoiturage team, Loic Moncany & Marc Boulet, decided to improve the carpooling product dedicated to events in an application dedicated to affinity carpooling.

The challenge set by Big Wall was to take over the design made by an agency and finalize it in order to make it compatible with all devices (Desktop, Mobile, Tablet). It was then a question of creating a WordPress theme and creating specific types of content in order to highlight the Big Wall materials & case studies. - Updating a design made by someone which was not into Webdesign (it was more like a print design) - Creating a custom WordPress theme

Hazerka is a young French pop singer engaged in the fight against school bullying. He had an existing outdated website where the message and the audience weren't clear. We helped him define what kind of content he needed to have on his page to talk to his audience and created a new, modern, fully responsive graphic identity.

Animal Medical Centre Malta had an old website that disappeared overnight! Flowr jumped in to create a brand new one compatible on all screen sizes, learn the what and how of a brand new website for this vet clinic in Malta!

Vibely is a visionary startup based in the U.S.A. The app allows influencers to grow their community offline by encouraging their followers to meet face to face, organize local events, and support each other anywhere in the world. Key achievements: Integration of the landing page from a design Responsive design optimization for tablet / mobile / desktop

GDA - Global DMC Alliance's traffic was 94% on mobile with a website that, although considered responsive (resizing on small screens), was not adapted for navigation on phones and tablets. The destinations page, which was the most viewed page, was not easily accessible on small screens. The company felt that there wasn't enough call to action, not enough good quality pictures and that the offer was unclear and the services were difficult to access.