Contact + project fit
Amanda's work sits where retail intuition meets editorial polish. Launches, decks, identity systems, and shopper-facing moments are built to hold up once they're live, not just look good in a deck.
Good fit
Start with the path that sounds closest to the brief, open the matching proof, then send the version of the story that still needs Amanda's eye.
Chapter 03 · A good starting point when the brand already has equity worth keeping.
Clarify the identity, campaign direction, or asset library so the brand feels sharper and more consistent everywhere it shows up.
Helpful opening line
Share what the brand should keep, what feels dated, and where the refreshed system needs to show up first.
Chapter 02 · Right for a single idea that has to travel across many assets at once.
Build launch-ready creative that stays aligned across promotions, retail moments, decks, and supporting collateral.
Helpful opening line
Lead with the launch moment, the audience, and every format that has to align on day one.
Chapter 04 · Suited to decks where persuasion matters as much as polish.
Shape decks and internal storytelling materials with clear hierarchy, persuasive pacing, and polished delivery.
Helpful opening line
Note who the material needs to persuade, where the story gets dense, and what has to feel more polished by the final files.
Contact
Amanda's public portfolio uses a contact form instead of listing a direct email address. Share the type of work you need, any timing constraints, and where the design needs to show up first.
Project notes stay between you and Amanda. The first reply focuses on fit, timing, and whether the work should start from a brand, campaign, presentation, or merchandising lane.
What Amanda looks for in the first reply
Based in Phoenix, Arizona
Before you send
A little context up front helps Amanda understand the visual system, the deadline, and where the work needs to perform. Expand any signal for what to include.
The reply usually comes back to scope, rollout order, and whichever touchpoint needs to feel strongest first, so sharing those signals early keeps the conversation focused.
Whether the brief is tight or still forming, the contact flow keeps the proof, the opening line, and Amanda's likely next step in the same place.
