Let’s start with a conversation

Let’s talk technology,
design and what’s next.

Tell us what you want to create or improve. A clear challenge is a good starting point, even if the full brief is still taking shape.

A good place to start

Your idea.
Our next conversation.

Bring an ambition, a challenge or a brief in progress. Start with what matters to your business and the result you want to achieve.

A useful first message

Give the conversation
a little context.

You do not need a perfect brief. These three points help make the first discussion more useful.

01

The challenge

What are you trying to create, improve or solve? Share the current situation and who it affects.

02

The outcome

What should be different when the project is complete? Explain what a useful result would look like.

03

The context

Include a current website, references, existing tools and any budget or timing considerations.

Fields marked * are required.

I’m interested in

Opens your email app. Review your message and send it from there.

Useful details

Before you
send your enquiry.

Have a different question? Let’s talk

What is the best way to contact Mintby?

Email info@mintby.com directly, or complete the project enquiry form. A short introduction and a description of your project are enough to begin.

How do I send my enquiry?

Complete the required fields and select “Send enquiry”. Your email app opens with the project details addressed to info@mintby.com. Review the message and send it from there. If your email app does not open, you can email us directly.

Can I include files or a reference website?

Add website links to your message. You can attach a brief, brand materials or reference files in your email app after opening the draft. The website form itself does not upload attachments.

What if I do not have a budget or deadline yet?

Describe the outcome you are aiming for and say what is still undecided. If there are priorities, internal milestones or a launch date to work towards, include them so they can be considered when discussing the scope.