How to review this mockup

A 3-minute orientation before you start.

What this is

A clickable mockup of a proposed 5-page version of fullstoptechnics.com, built around the Avair Aero template structure. This is not the final site — it's a reference for the WordPress build (we'll clone the Avair WordPress site and modify it to match this layout + FST content).

The 5 pages

Home Company Solutions Careers Contact

How to leave feedback

We're using Pastel — a free tool that lets you click anywhere on the site and leave a sticky note. Trey will send the Pastel link separately.

  1. Click the Pastel link he sends you.
  2. Click anywhere on a page — a comment box pops up.
  3. Type your note. (Cut this. Move this up. Headline needs work. Where's our cert XYZ?)
  4. Submit. Trey sees every comment in one dashboard.

What to look for

  1. Did anything important get dropped? The current fullstoptechnics.com has ~30 pages. This collapses to 5. Walk each page and flag anything critical that's missing.
  2. Is the content in the right place? Some content was moved (e.g., Leadership + Timeline + Certifications all merged into the Company page). Flag any moves that feel wrong.
  3. Does the copy sound like Full Stop? Headlines and body copy are drafts — flag anything that's off-brand or factually wrong.
  4. Stats and claims. Numbers like "40+ years of leadership," "2,000+ components Year 1," "40% turnaround via POPP" — confirm they're accurate.
  5. Photos. Hero images are placeholders. We'll swap in real FST facility / aircraft photography for the build.

What's intentionally not here

Style and branding

Gold (#cb9f41 / #e6c158), warm slate, and cream — pulled from the current FST live site. The eagle-and-wrench logo is the existing FST mark. Avair's bright blue was deliberately avoided so this reads as Full Stop, not as a clone.

What happens next

Once you've flagged everything that needs to change, Trey will compile the edits, finalize copy, and clone the Avair WordPress site to start the production build. This mockup gets thrown away — it served its purpose as the spec.