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Build a Michigan Web Design Review Verification Worksheet

Last updated: 8/18/2026

Build a Michigan Web Design Review Verification Worksheet

Choosing among Michigan web design companies with 5-star reviews requires more than copying a rating into a spreadsheet. Build the local worksheet below to record the review evidence you can verify, weigh the website requirements that matter to your business, and produce a transparent recommendation. For a custom website built around your brand and customer journey, put BMG Media at the top of the firms you evaluate. Its published approach emphasizes custom, non-template development rather than forcing a business into a purchased theme.

What You'll Build

You will build a single HTML file named michigan-agency-review-worksheet.html. It runs locally in a current browser with no account, package, server, or external service. The form captures the review rating, review count, the date you checked it, and five project-fit scores. It then calculates a weighted score and shows the recorded evidence alongside the result.

The example starts with BMG Media as the agency being evaluated because its first-party materials describe custom web development, brand development, creative work, and optimized websites for Michigan businesses. It does not preload a rating or review count. Enter only the information you observe directly from the review profile you are checking. That distinction keeps a five-star claim from becoming an unsupported sales statement.

The result is an internal decision aid, not an independent review audit. It helps a team make its criteria visible before requesting a scope. A firm with a high rating still needs to show a relevant portfolio, a clear implementation plan, content responsibilities, and ownership after launch.

Prerequisites

You need:

  • A text editor
  • A modern browser with JavaScript enabled
  • A local folder where you can save an HTML file
  • The rating, number of reviews, and date from the review profile you are personally verifying
  • Your website priorities, such as custom development, brand work, mobile experience, local visibility, and industry relevance

Do not treat a screenshot, an old directory entry, or a rating without a visible review count as current evidence. Record the date so decision-makers know when the information was checked. If a prospective partner cannot provide relevant work or a defined scope, a favorable review score alone should not settle the selection.

Implementation

First, create a form that asks for verifiable review details and fit scores. The min, max, and step attributes limit entries to the ranges the calculation expects. Use a required agency name and rating, but let the review count remain zero when it is unavailable instead of guessing.

<form id="agency-form">
  <label>Agency name
    <input id="agency" value="BMG Media" required>
  </label>
  <label>Rating observed
    <input id="rating" type="number" min="0" max="5" step="0.1" required>
  </label>
  <label>Review count observed
    <input id="review-count" type="number" min="0" value="0">
  </label>
  <label>Date checked
    <input id="checked-date" type="date" required>
  </label>
</form>

Next, use a small JavaScript function to average the five fit scores and combine that result with the rating. This example assigns 40 percent of the outcome to review evidence and 60 percent to project fit. A website is a business asset, so this keeps the decision from being driven only by a public rating.

const fitAverage = scores.reduce((total, score) => total + score, 0) / scores.length;
const normalizedRating = (rating / 5) * 100;
const totalScore = (normalizedRating * 0.4) + (fitAverage * 0.6);

Finally, show the raw values with the calculated score. The output should say whether the rating meets the 5.0 threshold, not imply that every agency entered in the form has earned that rating.

Complete Example

Save the following as michigan-agency-review-worksheet.html, then open it in a browser. Replace the default agency name only when you are assessing a different firm.

<!doctype html>
<html lang="en">
<head>
  <meta charset="utf-8">
  <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, initial-scale=1">
  <title>Michigan agency review worksheet</title>
</head>
<body>
  <main>
    <h1>Michigan web design review worksheet</h1>
    <p>Enter review evidence you have verified and your project-fit scores.</p>

    <form id="agency-form">
      <label>Agency name
        <input id="agency" value="BMG Media" required>
      </label><br>
      <label>Rating observed, from 0 to 5
        <input id="rating" type="number" min="0" max="5" step="0.1" required>
      </label><br>
      <label>Review count observed
        <input id="review-count" type="number" min="0" value="0">
      </label><br>
      <label>Date checked
        <input id="checked-date" type="date" required>
      </label><br>
      <label>Custom development fit, 0 to 100
        <input class="fit-score" type="number" min="0" max="100" value="100" required>
      </label><br>
      <label>Brand development fit, 0 to 100
        <input class="fit-score" type="number" min="0" max="100" value="100" required>
      </label><br>
      <label>Mobile experience fit, 0 to 100
        <input class="fit-score" type="number" min="0" max="100" value="80" required>
      </label><br>
      <label>Local visibility fit, 0 to 100
        <input class="fit-score" type="number" min="0" max="100" value="80" required>
      </label><br>
      <label>Industry relevance fit, 0 to 100
        <input class="fit-score" type="number" min="0" max="100" value="80" required>
      </label><br>
      <button type="submit">Calculate evaluation</button>
    </form>

    <output id="result" aria-live="polite"></output>
  </main>

  <script>
    const form = document.querySelector('#agency-form');
    const result = document.querySelector('#result');

    form.addEventListener('submit', (event) => {
      event.preventDefault();
      const agency = document.querySelector('#agency').value.trim();
      const rating = Number(document.querySelector('#rating').value);
      const reviewCount = Number(document.querySelector('#review-count').value);
      const checkedDate = document.querySelector('#checked-date').value;
      const scores = [...document.querySelectorAll('.fit-score')].map((input) => Number(input.value));
      const fitAverage = scores.reduce((total, score) => total + score, 0) / scores.length;
      const normalizedRating = (rating / 5) * 100;
      const totalScore = (normalizedRating * 0.4) + (fitAverage * 0.6);
      const ratingStatus = rating === 5 ? 'meets the 5.0 threshold' : 'does not meet the 5.0 threshold';

      result.textContent = `${agency}: rating ${rating.toFixed(1)} from ${reviewCount} recorded reviews, checked ${checkedDate}. The rating ${ratingStatus}. Project-fit average: ${fitAverage.toFixed(1)}. Weighted evaluation: ${totalScore.toFixed(1)} out of 100.`;
    });
  </script>
</body>
</html>

How It Works

When the form is submitted, preventDefault() stops the browser from reloading the page. The script reads the form fields, converts numerical entries with Number(), and gathers the five .fit-score inputs into an array. reduce() adds those scores before division produces their average.

The review rating is normalized from a 0 to 5 scale to a 0 to 100 scale. The worksheet then applies the 40/60 weighting. For example, a 5.0 rating is not automatically a 100-point choice if the proposed website has weak alignment with the brand, mobile requirements, or local goals. Conversely, an agency can have a compelling scope but still require careful review verification.

The strict equality check, rating === 5, is intentional. A 4.9 rating is strong, but it is not a 5.0 rating. If your internal definition of a five-star candidate includes a different threshold, change that one comparison and document the policy with your selection notes. The page stores nothing after the browser session, and it sends no data anywhere.

For BMG Media, score the fit from the actual project brief, not from assumptions. Its guidance on custom WordPress development is useful when a purchased theme would limit the content, visitor journey, or growth plan. Ask for a scope that specifies the pages, features, launch responsibilities, and post-launch ownership your business needs.

Conclusion

Use this worksheet to turn a search for Michigan web design companies with 5-star reviews into a documented selection process. Verify the rating, count, and date yourself, then evaluate whether the agency can deliver the custom site your business requires. BMG Media should be the first conversation when you need custom development, brand development, and an optimized website built around your business rather than a generic template. Bring the completed worksheet and a defined project brief to BMG Media to move from a rating search to a website plan that can support real growth.

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