Rebuilding Seminars: All Page Mockups
These are proposed redesigns for the Rebuilding Seminars website, re-skinned in Bob's real brand. Click any card to open the full page. Below the pages, you'll find before/after comparisons and the reasoning behind each change.
Redesign direction informed by 22 LLM consultations (11 models, 2 rounds)The page mockups
8 pagesEvery page of the proposed site, as a full working mockup. This is the complete walkthrough, from the homepage to enrollment.
The proposed rebuildingseminars.com homepage. Fixes the 3-CTA paralysis, the missing price, buried reviews, and the countdown-timer clutter.
View page → PageExplains the 10-week process and Dr. Bruce Fisher's model in plain language, so a first-time visitor understands what they're signing up for.
View page → PageThe Fisher Divorce Adjustment Scale as a friendly, low-pressure first step that leads naturally toward a workshop or the seminar.
View page → PageThe seminar-info page with the real upcoming dates, and a clear split between the $30 intro workshop and the full 10-week seminar.
View page → PageBob Manthy and Kathy Decker introduced with warmth and real credentials, so visitors trust who they'd be working with.
View page → PageThe alumni community page: the ongoing graduate gatherings and activities that keep people connected long after week 10.
View page → PageA clean contact page with the phone number, the free 15-minute consult, and the self-assessment all easy to find.
View page → PageThe Niwot enrollment page. Fixes coupon handling, the buried guarantee, the shipping form on an in-person event, and missing social proof.
View page →Resource & secondary pages
9 pagesThe remaining live pages, now redesigned in Bob's brand and voice: counseling, coaching, the blog, and the resource hub with its sub-pages. Dead links were swapped for our own in-house articles so the site keeps people on its own property.
The 1:1 counseling page, reframed as 'supercharging the work': who Bob and Kathy are, the two session packages with real framing, and one quiet CTA.
View page → PageReal framing above the intake form: what coaching is, how it differs from counseling and the seminar, and a three-option ladder so people self-select.
View page → PageRebuilt as the front door to our two dozen in-house articles, grouped by theme. Replaces the six abandoned 2022 stubs on the live blog.
View page → PageThe resources landing page with a warm intro and descriptive category cards, plus a card pointing to our own articles so visitors stay on the site.
View page → PageThe two vetted local pros, links upgraded to https and de-tracked, warmly framed, with an in-house article filling the money-side gap.
View page → PageThe four dead external links (YWCA class + Monica Ramunda articles) swapped for our own live co-parenting and kids articles, 1:1 by topic.
View page → PageThe ~35-book reading list, regrouped by theme, led by the two Fisher books, with clean de-tracked Amazon links and why-Bob-recommends notes.
View page → PageA professional-facing landing page for therapists, attorneys, and financial advisors: what Rebuilding is, who it fits, why colleagues refer, how to refer, plus the printable one-page referral sheet.
View page → PageProofing page for the 4x9 rack card built for therapist and attorney waiting rooms: front and back previews plus the print-ready PDF download.
View page →Before / after comparisons
3 comparesFor the three highest-impact pages, here's the current live version next to the redesign, side by side, so you can see exactly what changed and why.
Side-by-side of the current homepage vs. the redesign, with consensus annotations for each change.
View comparison → ComparisonSide-by-side of the current seminar-info page vs. the redesign, with the rationale from the model review.
View comparison → ComparisonSide-by-side of the current enrollment page vs. the redesign, with consensus notes.
View comparison →Why the review changed things
These redesigns aren't just a fresh coat of paint. Each change traces back to a specific, recurring piece of feedback.
How these mockups were shaped
Before redesigning anything, the current pages were run through a panel of 11 different AI models across 2 rounds, 22 consultations in total, each asked the same question: what's getting in the way of someone signing up, and what would you change first?
The same problems kept surfacing across nearly every model:
- Too many competing calls to action. The original homepage asked visitors to do several things at once, so most did nothing.
- The price was hidden. People won't book a call to find out if they can afford something. The redesign shows the $1,200 seminar price and the $30 intro workshop upfront.
- The workshop and the seminar blurred together. The redesign makes the cheap intro workshop clearly a sampler, separate from the full 10-week program.
- The proof was buried. Hundreds of 5-star reviews and a 70% referral rate are the strongest assets, so they're moved up where people actually see them.
- The tone needed to match the moment. Warmer, calmer, less salesy, because the audience is in a painful season and responds to reassurance, not pressure.
Every page above reflects those findings. The before/after comparisons spell out the specific change on each page and the reasoning behind it.