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Brand capture reads what is already published. No repository access, no design files and no exports are needed.
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Six steps, most of them automated. Your team keeps the decisions that need judgement and hands over the work that never should have needed a ticket.
Nothing here requires a developer, and nothing publishes without someone on your team saying yes.
The engagement starts with a free, automated read of your marketing site. Norvista crawls what you have published, maps it against the terms you are bidding on and the campaigns you are running, and identifies the places where traffic arrives at a page that was never built for it.
You get the findings whether or not you go further: the pages that are missing, the ones that are too thin to rank or convert, the destinations that are absorbing paid traffic they were never designed to receive, and the order in which fixing them is likely to matter most.
Before Norvista builds anything, it learns how your brand is actually constructed. It reads the components, type scale, color tokens, spacing rhythm and voice from your live site and assembles them into a design system it can build inside.
You review that captured system, which is the moment to correct anything that was read wrong: a secondary color that is being retired, a component you no longer use, a phrase your team has moved away from. Corrections apply to everything built afterwards, so this review happens once rather than page by page.
Norvista turns the audit into a plan. Each recommended page comes with the reason it exists: the keyword or campaign it serves, the audience it speaks to, the intent it answers, and what it is expected to take pressure off elsewhere in your funnel.
You approve, reorder or remove. Most teams start with a small batch, usually the highest spend keywords with the weakest destinations, because the difference shows up quickly in channels you are already paying for.
Approved pages are produced in full: structure, copy, layout, components, calls to action and metadata, all built inside your captured design system rather than pasted into a template. Each page carries a single message and a single primary action, matched to the source that will send the traffic.
Everything arrives editable. Change a headline, drop a section, tighten a claim, adjust the form. The platform is designed so the marketer who noticed the problem is the person who fixes it, in the same sitting.
Publishing sends the page to your own domain. Most teams point a subdomain at Norvista, which takes one DNS record, and from then on approved pages appear there under your brand with SSL handled and no hosting for anyone to maintain.
Your existing CMS keeps running the main site. Nothing about this step asks you to migrate, replatform or hand over the rest of your web presence, and that decision stays open for as long as you want it to.
Every page reports from the first visit. Traffic, conversion and source level performance flow into the analytics and experimentation tools you already run, so the results sit beside the rest of your reporting instead of in a dashboard nobody opens.
From there the loop keeps running. Norvista flags pages that are underperforming, proposes variants worth testing, retires pages whose campaigns have ended, and drafts new ones as demand moves. The page set stays current with the campaigns rather than falling a quarter behind them.
There is no implementation project and no professional services engagement. Setup is self-service, the trial is free, and the only technical step in the entire sequence is a single DNS record.
The pace below is what most teams experience. Yours depends mainly on how quickly reviews come back, which is the one part of the process that stays firmly in human hands.
| Day one | Request the audit. Norvista reads your site and returns findings with a prioritized page list. |
|---|---|
| First days | Brand capture runs. Your team reviews the captured system and corrects anything it read wrong. |
| First week | The subdomain is pointed at Norvista and the first batch of pages is approved and generated. |
| Second week | Pages are live and receiving campaign traffic, with tracking reporting into your analytics. |
| Ongoing | New pages follow campaigns and demand signals. Underperformers are flagged, tested or retired. |
Short list, and most of it you already have. Nothing here requires engineering time beyond a DNS record.
Brand capture reads what is already published. No repository access, no design files and no exports are needed.
So recommendations map to the keywords and campaigns you are actually funding rather than to guesses about them.
One DNS record pointing something like go.yourbrand.com at Norvista. This is the only technical step in the process.
Someone empowered to approve pages. The platform moves at the speed of that approval, so it helps if it is one person rather than a committee.
Optional. Required only for personalized account pages, and scoped to the fields those pages actually use.
Also optional, but connecting them is what turns published pages into a measurable part of your reporting.
The audit conversation is the fastest way to get a specific answer about your own site and stack.
No. Norvista drafts, recommends and prepares, but publishing is always an explicit action taken by someone on your team. That includes pages it drafts proactively, which sit in review until a person decides otherwise.
The heaviest moments are the capture review and the first page plan approval, and both are measured in a sitting rather than a sprint. After that, the recurring commitment is reviewing what the platform proposes and deciding what goes live.
You correct it during the capture review and the correction applies to everything generated afterwards. If your site changes later, capture can be run again so the system stays aligned with the brand you are actually shipping.
You can run the audit and review the captured system and the page plan before any DNS change. The record is only needed at the point where you want pages live on your own domain, which is the whole value of publishing them.
Norvista tracks which pages are tied to which campaigns and flags the ones that have gone quiet, so you can retire them, redirect them or repurpose the ones that kept earning organic traffic after the spend stopped.
Yes, and most teams do at first. Norvista runs on a subdomain alongside whatever manages your main site. Migrating the rest of the site is a separate decision you can make later, or never.
It costs nothing, it takes one form, and it ends with a specific list of the pages your funnel is missing.