CMS setup and implementation.

Structured content, templates and permissions that fit the way your team publishes.

Two editors arrange illustrated content cards in a cabinet and on a website layout.

Model the content before building the editor.

We start with real examples of what your team needs to publish. That helps define reusable fields and page types, so the CMS can guide editors without forcing every piece of content into the same shape.

What we can build together.

The final deliverables, review rounds and schedule are agreed around your brief.

Platform and architecture: Confirm the CMS, hosting and connection to the front end.
Content types and fields: Model pages, collections and relationships around real content.
Templates and permissions: Build the editor experience, roles and publishing controls.
Training and documentation: Walk through routine publishing tasks and record the maintenance responsibilities.

Build around real content examples.

Test the model before adding every field

Use a typical service page, an unusually long case study and a content item with missing optional information. Check whether the proposed fields describe them naturally. A good model should make routine publishing straightforward without requiring editors to understand the code.

Agree the right amount of freedom

Some sections benefit from flexible layouts; others need a consistent structure. Decide where editors can choose and where the system should guide them. Review the result with the people who will publish, then document the rules with examples.

From brief to handover.

Map the publishing needs
Review content examples, editors and the changes they need to make.
Configure and connect
Build the content model and templates, then connect them to the site.
Test with editors
Use real publishing tasks to check the setup before handover.