A public website has to work for everyone, and the law means everyone.
Villages, cities, agencies, and schools. Clear, current, and accessible to everyone.
Industry
Government & Higher Ed
- Accessible from day one
- Organized for residents
- Simple for staff
- Clear for prospective students
What we build for you
Residents come to a government site to find one thing fast, a form, an agenda, a phone number, and they're frustrated the moment they can't. Clarity is the whole job.
We build sites that stay organized as content grows, that any department can keep current, and that meet accessibility law from day one. That last part is not optional for a public body. We cover what it involves in the accessibility letter.
Schools have the same job, for prospective students. We advised Michigan College of Beauty on its site and took over its hosting.
What we hear from businesses like yours
- Residents can't find what they came for
- Content nobody on staff can update
- Accessibility gaps that create legal exposure
- A structure that fell apart as it grew
What we build for public sites
From work for the Village of Lexington and Michigan College of Beauty.
Accessible from day one
Built to accessibility law, which is not optional for a public body.
Organized for residents
Forms, agendas, and phone numbers where people look for them.
Simple for staff
Any department can keep its pages current without a developer.
Clear for prospective students
Programs and next steps a prospective student can find.
Hosting handled
Managed hosting, so the site stays up.
The work
3 monthsTo build
Case Study
Village of Lexington
An accessible, resident-first site, built in three months. Village staff keep it current themselves.
More public and education work
Questions
Yes. We build to accessibility standards from day one. More in the accessibility letter.
Yes. The Village of Lexington's staff keep their site current themselves.
The Village of Lexington took three months.