AquaNest
A water-treatment and borehole-services concept built around one idea: diagnose the water before selling the filter. A five-step assessment, a live system builder and two calculators carry that philosophy through the whole site.
Context
AquaNest is a concept site for a water-treatment and borehole-services company, built around a simple premise stated right in the hero: understand the water before recommending equipment. Residential, commercial and borehole services are each given their own section, with treatment always framed as a diagnosis-first process rather than a generic filter sale.
The Challenge
Water treatment is a trust business — customers can't see turbidity, hardness or iron content, and default to assuming every provider just wants to sell a box. The challenge was making the diagnostic, source-specific approach feel concrete rather than a marketing claim.
Objective
Present water-treatment performance in a way a facilities manager could monitor at a glance, under real operating pressure.
Approach
I built the site around a genuine five-step water assessment — source, symptoms, usage, water-quality input (manual test results or a guided visual simulator), and a preliminary system recommendation — so a visitor experiences the diagnosis-first pitch instead of just reading about it. A cost estimator and a household-consumption calculator sit alongside it, each clearly labeled as illustrative.
Design Direction
A clean, technical dark interface with cool blues for water and clarity, warmed by real installation photography so the site reads as a working trade business rather than a generic template. Numbered process rows (source, symptoms, usage, water quality, engineered system) keep the diagnostic logic visible at every step.
Technical Implementation
Built with semantic HTML5, modular CSS and vanilla JavaScript. The multi-step assessment, cost estimator and consumption calculator are all client-side and explicitly labeled as preliminary — no real lab integration or live pricing sits behind them.
Outcome
A water-treatment concept that turns an inherently invisible product — clean water — into something a visitor can interactively diagnose, size and estimate, while keeping every number honestly framed as preliminary ahead of a real site assessment.
Lesson
Infrastructure software is judged on legibility under stress — a monitoring dashboard is only as good as its worst day.