Cellwright gives industrial robotics integrators a complete website for the conversation before a cell is specified. Built for manufacturers evaluating machine tending, palletizing, assembly and inspection, it helps visitors explain the task, understand the surrounding equipment and prepare a useful project brief. Application pages, an interactive cell explorer and practical planning content turn a broad automation inquiry into a more focused starting point.

Large factory-floor photographs, an editable linked-cell mark and precise technical drawings give the site a clear industrial identity. The 17-page design moves from process discovery through integration and support, with space for the people, interfaces and operating questions around the robot. Cobalt, Oxide and Evergreen color schemes each include Light, Dark and Auto modes.

Start with the application

Give production and engineering teams a place to recognize their work. Dedicated machine tending, palletizing, and assembly and inspection pages explain typical starting materials, connected equipment and questions to bring into an application review. Searchable application cards help visitors find a relevant path, while another-application route keeps unfamiliar processes within the inquiry journey.

An illustrative carton-handling study shows how material arrival, tooling, changeover and pallet removal can frame a discussion. Integration process, team and service pages carry that context through discovery, commissioning and handover.

Explain the whole cell

The interactive explorer presents 5 connected elements: the robot, tooling, material flow, controls and access. Selecting an element updates the drawing emphasis and its explanation, giving visitors concrete questions to consider before equipment selection.

The project planning guide adds a local preparation checklist. Field notes connect these resources to the application pages and guided brief, so a visitor can move from reading to a useful next step.

Turn process details into a structured brief

The 4-step project brief collects the application, work type, plant goals and business contact details, then presents an editable review. Application-specific choices, field validation, a clear progress sequence and a completed receipt are included. The preview demonstrates the full journey locally with a labeled sample receipt; live receiving uses a buyer-supplied HTTPS service and the documented request contract.

The frontend also includes unavailable, rejected and uncertain-request states. An uncertain submission retains its details and reference for an identical retry. Receipt, print and reset controls complete the experience without making a receipt stand in for an engineering assessment or quotation.

What is included

• 17 designed pages covering Home, Applications, 3 application details, How we work, Explore a cell, Cell studies, the carton-handling study, Our team, Field notes, Project planning guide, Service and support, Project brief, Privacy, Accessibility and a custom 404.
• 8 original illustrative photographs, supplied as 24 optimized responsive WebP images.
• Editable SVG/CSS brand and cell geometry, with local Manrope and IBM Plex Mono fonts and their licenses.
• A ready-made static website plus self-contained HTML, CSS and vanilla JavaScript source.
• Readable and minified production styles and scripts, build helpers, validation checks and optional Chrome regressions.
• An HTML buyer guide covering setup, customization, appearance, assets, receiving and deployment.

Features

• 3 coordinated color schemes with independent Light, Dark and Auto modes.
• Application search with useful empty results and recovery.
• An interactive 5-element cell explorer.
• A preparation checklist with progress and reset.
• A 4-step brief with application-specific choices, validation, review, receipt and recovery states.
• Responsive navigation, disclosures, technical diagrams and editorial page layouts.

Clear reading and keyboard operation

Semantic landmarks, a skip link, labeled native controls and visible focus support navigation through the site. Form errors identify the field that needs attention, review actions return visitors to the relevant step, and the appearance controls keep a clear selected state. Meaningful images include text alternatives, optional motion follows the device preference, and navigation and planning content remain readable without JavaScript.

Source built for adaptation

Shared headers and footers, readable page fragments, centralized scheme colors and route metadata provide clear places to make changes. The project uses semantic HTML, modern layered CSS and focused vanilla JavaScript. The customer source builds without a private studio dependency, and the ready-made site can be inspected through its included local viewer before dependencies are installed.