I’m building ServR’s first public-facing site to connect independent video-game developers with the charities that already sponsor our initiative. The experience has to feel genuinely collaborative, so the site must be fully interactive rather than a static brochure. Core experience • Charity partnership showcase – a dynamic section that highlights each sponsoring organisation, their social-media reach, and the promotional support they’ll provide to participating developers. • Developer onboarding form – a guided, multi-step form that gathers the developer’s contact details, preferred charity, and fundraising goals, then stores or emails the submission so I can follow up immediately. What success looks like 1. A modern, responsive design that reassures visitors we’re officially backed by the listed charities (use official logos and badges I’ll supply). 2. Clear copy blocks that explain the win-win: developers gain extra visibility while charities attract donations through fresh gaming audiences. 3. The onboarding form works flawlessly on desktop and mobile, validates inputs, and produces neatly structured data I can export. 4. An admin-friendly way to add or update charity partners without touching code. Tech stack is flexible—WordPress with Elementor, Webflow, React + Firebase, or another mainstream solution—so long as load times stay low and the editing workflow remains straightforward. If you’ve built interactive fundraising or marketplace sites before and can hand over a polished, ready-to-launch product, let’s talk timelines and your recommended stack.