Yes. Treat project types as a column with values like full_developmental, manuscript_critique, beat_sheet_review, partial_edit. Each project type can become its own hub, and the editor's page lists which project types they accept along with the rate model per type.

Add an intake_status column with values like open, referral_only, waitlist, closed. A selector mapping renders the status prominently on the editor's page, and the hub layout can sort or filter by intake_status so authors see who is actually taking new clients.

Yes. Store sample critique URLs (PDF or shared document links) as a JSON array column. A list mapping renders them on the editor's page. Authors hiring a developmental editor want to see the editor's voice on the page before they commit several thousand dollars, so this is high-conversion content.

Yes. Store the rate model as a string in one column and the numeric reference as a separate column. A selector mapping renders the human-readable rate model on the page. Custom hubs can sort or filter on the numeric column even when the display string varies.

Each generated URL is a real WordPress page with full HTML, sitemap inclusion, and per-page meta mappings. The base template page is auto-noindexed. New rows typically index within a few crawls of the sitemap update.

Yes. Build the form once into the base page using your normal form plugin and inject the editor's email or routing ID via a selector mapping into a hidden field. Inquiries route to the right editor without per-page form configuration.

Treat sensitivity reading as a project type or service column rather than a separate field. The editor's page lists it as one of their project types, and a /developmental-editors/sensitivity-read/ hub draws from any row that includes it. That keeps the data flat and the hubs flexible.

Yes. Store turnaround_weeks as a numeric column. A selector mapping renders it on the editor's page ("6 to 8 weeks"), and hubs can sort by turnaround so authors with tight deadlines see fast editors first.