How We Actually Work Together
Most projects start with a conversation about what isn't working. Maybe it's pacing, maybe it's structure. We've learned that fixing problems early saves time later, so we tend to ask uncomfortable questions upfront.
Our workspace in Vienna's 14th district isn't fancy, but it's set up exactly how we need it. Dual monitors everywhere, proper acoustics, and enough desk space to spread out notes and reference material. We keep regular hours because burnout makes terrible creative decisions.
Communication happens in short check-ins rather than long meetings. If someone needs focus time, they get it. When we review work, feedback is specific—not "make it better" but "this transition at 2:34 needs three more frames."