First, what is the problem you are trying to solve? Second, what do you think are/will be the key components of your approach?
At least to me, the problem I have is that I'm a developer who isn't any good at design. I'd love to be able to make small (and big) projects that look professional. Unfortunately, while I know lots of good developers, I don't know any good designers.
Furthermore, working on a web site with someone seems to involve a lot of trust: there's a lot of asymmetric information involved. How does the web designer know I'm really doing anything? How do I know that the web designer is really doing anything? Doing things iteratively can help, but it's obviously not possible to do everything iteratively.
I could also try to learn some design skills, but ultimately I think that I'm unlikely to be able to match a decade of specialisation in my free time.
It seems like most attempts at solving this problem amount to either portfolio sites or dating/outsourcing style sites. But these approaches don't seem to solve the trust problem.
Forrst seems to be trying to make a forum/community for designers, developers, and designers/developers, but I wonder if designers really want to learn about Common Lisp web frameworks, or whether developers are really interested in design problems. I also wonder whether trading links, code snippets, and images can produce the same kind of trust as that produced by working side-by-side on an actual project. That said, this may not be the goal.