Web Development
Sites, applications, and everything that connects them.
We shape each piece to fit how your organization actually works, then make it something the people you serve can actually use.
Trusted by public-good organizations
- City of Arlington Virginia logo
- Americares logo
- Arlington Public Schools logo
- City of Ashville logo
- Bond Dealers of America logo
- CVSA logo
- DCHS logo
- DrAxe.com logo
- George Mason University logo
- MACPAC logo
- MedPac logo
- Motorola logo
- Military Womens Memorial logo
- National Housing Conference logo
- National Industries for the Blind logo
- National Science Foundation logo
- Oliff Law llogo
- PRB logo
- SFI logo
- Wesley Seminary logo
Technical discovery
Before we build, we walk the ground.
Every build starts in a place that already exists. The codebase, the integrations, the workarounds your team has stopped noticing. We map it the way it actually behaves, not the way the original docs said it would. By the end, you have a clear picture of what is working, what is fragile, and what to do about it.
What it covers
Code review, dependency and security audit, integration mapping, hosting and analytics review, and conversations with the developers and editors who live in the system every day.
How we get there
Two to three weeks of reading, listening, and pressure-testing assumptions. The output is a single technical brief your team can read in one sitting and act on the next morning.
What it looks like
- Technical audit
- Integration map
- Risk + dependency review
- Phased roadmap
CMS & application development
Built on the tools that fit the work.
Custom development, shaped around what your users actually need. Payload, Next.js, WordPress, or whatever the job calls for. We start with the people who'll use the thing, then build to fit them.
What it covers
Custom Payload and Next.js builds, WordPress development, headless implementations, custom admin tooling, and the integrations that hold it all together.
How we get there
Small, reviewable pull requests. Real code review. Documentation written while the work is fresh, not reconstructed three weeks before launch.
What it looks like
- Website
- Application Development
- Content migrations
Integrations & APIs
The tools your organization already relies on, wired to work together.
CRMs, donation platforms, SSO, payment processors, learning management systems. The third-party tools your organization already depends on. We connect them so they stay connected. Documented, monitored, and ready for the next time a vendor pushes a breaking change.
What it covers
REST and GraphQL integrations, SSO and SAML, payment and donation processing, CRM sync, webhooks, and the monitoring that tells you when something upstream has shifted under you.
How we get there
Every integration ships with a fallback, a log, and a test. When a third-party API goes down, your site stays up. Your team finds out before your users do.
What it looks like
- API integrations
- Webhook + sync layer
- Error monitoring
Accessible development
Usable by every person who needs it, not just most of them.
A real site works for the person using a screen reader, the person navigating by keyboard, and the person who zooms to 200%. We build to WCAG from the first commit so every one of them gets the same site, not a stripped-down version of it.
What it covers
WCAG conformance, Section 508 compliance, keyboard and screen-reader support, focus and contrast systems, accessible forms and components.
How we get there
Accessibility from day 1. We catch a missing label or a broken focus order before it ships, not after a constituent files a complaint.
What it looks like
- WCAG AA compliance
- Screen-reader + keyboard QA
- Accessibility audits
Selected work
Digital worlds we've shaped.
A short list of recent engagements with public-good organizations, each one doing work worth supporting.
Let's talk