This is CORE’s own live product—not a client case study. It brings service discovery, published pricing context, estimate building, booking, and client entry points into one responsive system.

The challenge
CORE’s public experience has to explain websites, software, managed services, AI, and business technology without asking visitors to learn an internal service catalog first. Every page also needs to lead to a useful next step without turning variable work into a pretend fixed quote.
Constraints that shaped the work
The approach
Service families, plain-language descriptions, and consistent page anatomy help visitors move from a business need to the relevant detail.
Reusable Untitled UI foundations, shared tokens, and common interaction patterns keep browsing, estimating, and booking visually connected.
Estimate, shop, booking, and client-entry routes are present where they are useful, while pricing language preserves the difference between a preview and an approved scope.
Product scenes
These are first-party screens from CORE’s public product, shown without invented client context or performance claims.

Catalog and estimate entry points
The live shop experience connects service browsing with estimate and booking actions.

Service detail system
A repeatable service-page structure pairs direct language with a clear next step.

Managed service explanation
Care-plan content uses the same visual and interaction system as project services.

Search service content
Technical subject matter is presented through concise hierarchy and progressive detail.
What shipped
These links open the current first-party routes discussed in this note. Product details can continue to evolve after the captured screens.