Gayle Weill Therapy

A clearer website for therapy and adult autism evaluations, rebuilt on Gayle's existing Squarespace site with her established pages protected.

Gayle Weill, LCSW, provides online therapy and adult autism evaluations. Her practice serves clients in New York, Connecticut, and Florida.

We rebuilt the key pages on her existing Squarespace site, from the homepage and service pages to rates, contact, and the blog.

The rebuilt pages are live. Content and website care continue. This case documents the delivered work; post-launch inquiry and search outcomes are still being assessed.

Gayle Weill's rebuilt homepage, with therapy for mothers, her portrait, online service area, and the first-session fee

What Gayle needed

The website needed to help more of the right visitors understand Gayle's work and take the next step. Mothers seeking therapy and adults considering an autism evaluation needed different information and clear routes through the same practice.

Gayle also had useful writing and established pages to keep. The work began with an audit, her own search data, and an agreed record of practice facts and voice.

What shaped the work

Search data showed that adult autism pages were already bringing people to the site. Pages about therapy for mothers needed more attention. That shaped what we protected, what we rewrote, and where we focused the work.

The homepage introduced several services together. Its booking links led to different destinations, and office sections sat alongside descriptions of an online practice. Visitors had to piece together which service fit, how sessions worked, and where to begin.

Old web addresses also needed attention. We recorded the existing pages and redirects before changing them, then checked which destinations visitors would reach. Each applied change went into the delivery log.

“I am beyond impressed by how thorough and thoughtful the audit was.”

Gayle Weill, LCSWTherapist, Gayle Weill TherapyOn the free credibility audit

The decisions behind the rebuild

Each decision connects an observed problem to work visitors can see on the live site.

Give each visitor a clear starting point

What we found
Therapy for mothers and adult autism evaluations shared a broad introduction, although visitors came with different questions.
What we recommended
Lead with therapy for mothers and give adult autism evaluations their own visible route, explanation, and next step.
On the live site
The homepage names therapy for mothers first. A separate evaluation section explains the process, with a dedicated page linked from the navigation.

Answer practical questions before booking

What we found
Visitors encountered different booking destinations and had to reconcile online sessions with office sections on the homepage.
What we recommended
Make the session format, service area, fee, and first appointment clear wherever someone considers contacting the practice.
On the live site
The header states the online service area. Booking buttons name the first session and its fee. Rates and FAQs gather the practical details.

Protect the pages already helping people find Gayle

What we found
Existing autism pages and articles contributed search visitors. Old links and duplicate pages complicated the route into the site.
What we recommended
Keep established web addresses, record a baseline, and check redirects before replacing pages. Keep previous versions available for rollback.
On the live site
The main pages were rebuilt on Squarespace. Broken routes were repaired, replacement pages kept established addresses, and previous versions were retained.

Let useful writing lead somewhere

What we found
The blog needed a clearer place in the navigation and a simpler way to move between topics and services.
What we recommended
Bring the writing into the main navigation, organize it by subject, and connect relevant articles with the service they support.
On the live site
The blog now appears in the header and footer. Its category navigation separates subjects, and related service links connect reading with the practice.
The live Therapy for Moms page, with a specific headline over a mother-and-child photograph and a first-session booking button
The Therapy for Moms page begins with a situation the reader can recognize, then names the next step and fee. Captured October 3, 2026.

What we built

The homepage now opens with a recognizable situation for mothers and Gayle's own portrait. Her description of therapy as a two-way conversation explains what working together feels like. Adult autism evaluations have a separate route close to the top.

The evaluation page explains what happens, how fees work, and what a written report involves. Its language leaves room for different findings. Therapy pages speak to the concerns that bring someone in, then explain the work and the next step.

The same visual language carries through the service pages, About, Rates and FAQs, and Contact. Navigation separates therapy and evaluations. The fee appears on first-session buttons, and the online format stays visible throughout the site.

We implemented the approved design within Gayle's existing Squarespace account. That kept the platform familiar and let us replace pages in stages. The blog layout and reading experience were updated afterward, with content work continuing beyond the rebuild.

The homepage's separate adult autism evaluation section, explaining the process alongside numbered steps
Adult autism evaluations have a separate explanation and route from the homepage.
The homepage's practical-information section, showing online sessions, the therapy fee, and the service area
Practical information appears before booking: format, fee, service area, and insurance information.
Gayle's blog heading and navigation by topic, including therapy for mothers, autism evaluations, and postpartum therapy
The blog is part of the main navigation, with topics that help readers find relevant writing.

What changed for visitors

  • Separate paths for therapy for mothers and adult autism evaluations
  • A visible first-session fee and a clearer explanation of online care
  • Consistent page design and navigation within the existing Squarespace site
  • Established page addresses retained, with repaired routes from older links
  • Writing organized by subject and connected to relevant services
“It’s a lot easier to understand than what I currently have, and I love the design too.”
Gayle Weill, LCSW

Gayle Weill, LCSWTherapist, Gayle Weill TherapyOn the first three pages, before launch

A clearer way to understand the practice and begin.

Visitors can see who Gayle helps, choose the service that fits, and find the practical details before taking the next step.

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