Yaakov Salamon
Yaakov Salamon is a certified mediator in Jerusalem. I built his Hebrew site around the one thing that sets him apart and a form that qualifies enquiries.

The Brief
Mediation sells on trust and on very little else. Yaakov Salamon is a certified mediator in Jerusalem working across family and workplace disputes: divorce settlements, custody, division of assets, contract and team conflict, landlord and tenant matters. He holds a degree in psychology, and the site leans on that on purpose. The claim is that he reads the emotional shape of a dispute as clearly as the practical one.
The sharper distinction is that he is not a lawyer. One of the client testimonials on the site says exactly that, unprompted: they went to him because he comes from therapy and business rather than law, and the view he brought was different for it. That is the position, and the site is built on it rather than around it.
What I Built
Three pages in Hebrew, right to left throughout.
Home carries the weight. Headline, credentials in a single line, a short profile, the three service areas set out plainly (family mediation, workplace mediation, general mediation), three client testimonials, and one call to begin. The about page sits behind it. Contact does the qualifying: name, phone, company, email, and a required question asking which of divorce mediation, workplace mediation or something else brought you here, so an enquiry arrives already sorted before he reads a word of it.
A newsletter signup runs in the footer, and the contact page holds his direct details.
The search-facing copy is written for how people actually look for this. Certified mediator in Jerusalem, divorce mediation, workplace mediation. Not "conflict resolution solutions", which is what nobody types.
Where It Stands
Live at yaakovsalamon.com. It is a small site and it ought to be. A solo practitioner needs three things from a website: credibility, an unambiguous statement of what he handles, and a form that tells him what the conversation is about before he picks up the phone. This does those three, and it does not dress itself up as a firm with forty people behind it.
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