Median ship 01
14 h
Hours, brief to live
Industry median: 14 days. Every ticket measured.
§ 01 Marketing-site work, measured
Weeks.
Hours.
Your marketing team gets more site work shipped without adding engineers. PageCrew captures the request, handles the implementation lane, and keeps review/proof attached
Live board · last 30 days
Tickets shipped 02
247
Last 90 days · all clients
Copy edits, new sections, bug fixes, CMS patches — all in the log.
Seats open 03
2
For May onboarding
We cap roster. When queue goes deep, we stop selling. Two seats left.
§ 02 The workflow
A ticket. Four stops.
The product is movement: a marketing request becomes a bounded task, gets worked, gets reviewed, and ships with proof.
00 · Click
Point at the problem.
Open the site, click the page or element, write the request, and attach the useful context.
01 · Task
PageCrew packages it.
The ticket keeps URL, screenshot, viewport, selected element, notes, priority, and acceptance criteria together.
02 · Work
Agent/operator moves.
The implementation lane claims the task, makes the change, and prepares the PR or CMS patch for review.
03 · Ship
Human reviews. Then it deploys.
A person checks taste, correctness, and brand fit before the approval and deploy record land back on the ticket.
§ 03 Ship log
Work moving right now.
No giant case study. Just the kind of bounded marketing-site work PageCrew is built to keep moving.
Ticket Client Request Detail Shipped in
#0421 Stord Hero headline, tightened from page feedback. Clicked the live hero, left the revision, attached screenshot context, and moved the copy patch into review. 30 min
#0420 Overjet Pricing section, new comparison row. Existing component pattern reused; agent/operator has the work packaged and a human is checking fit. 1 hr
#0419 Pipedreams Mobile spacing, caught before announce. Viewport and screenshot stayed attached so QA started from the actual broken state. 15 min
#0418 Sedai CMS update, approved and shipped. Plain-language content request became a CMS patch, review note, and deployment record. 2.5 hr
§ 04 Scope
Yes list. No list.
PageCrew is useful because it is narrow: bounded marketing-site and approved app-surface changes, not “anything digital.”
+ Yes — work PageCrew should move
Copy editsImage swapsNew sectionsNew pagesPage clonesA/B variantsMobile fixesResponsive spacingButton statesBug fixesFigma → codeCMS updatesLanding-page revisionsLaunch QA fixes
Rule · if it exists in your design system, PageCrew can usually compose with it. § 04 · A
− No — work that should not enter this lane
Full rebuildsProduct appsDashboardsBrand identityLogosNamingDesign from scratchBackend infrastructureAuthPaymentsEmail designAd creativeStrategy projectsUnsupported integrations
Rule · saying no is part of the product. The lane stays fast because the lane stays bounded. § 04 · B
§ 05 Pricing
Pick the queue size.
Flat monthly pricing based on concurrency. Pricing stays here, after the motion is clear.
PageCrew 3 § 05 · A
$ 2.5 K
USD / month · One task at a time
Start narrow. One moving ticket.
- One site or approved app surface
- Visual feedback capture
- Agent-assisted implementation lane
- Human QA on every ship
- PR / review / deploy record
- Cancel any cycle
Most teams
PageCrew 5 § 05 · B
$ 4.5 K
USD / month · Five concurrent tickets
Most teams. A steady cadence.
- Everything in PageCrew 3
- Five concurrent tickets
- Launch, QA, and content support
- Monthly ship report
- Review-state reporting
- Best for active marketing teams
PageCrew 20 § 05 · C
$ 6.5 K
USD / month · Twenty concurrent tickets
Launch volume. More work moving.
- Everything in PageCrew 5
- Twenty concurrent tickets
- Higher-volume request intake
- Priority launch-window support
- Monthly roadmap/session review
- Dedicated review cadence
§ 06 Start Send one ticket.
Send one ticket.
See it ship.
Start with one stuck marketing-site request. If PageCrew can move it from “someone should fix this” to reviewed, shipped work, you’ll know exactly where the leverage is
© 2026 PageCrew · A DFLT Studio company