Adeveloperyourofficecanactuallyreach.
Municipalities, towns, villages, irrigation and special districts, associations, and nonprofits — the work after launch is the work that matters.
Built for the way organizations publish.
- Agendas and minutes
- Document libraries
- Notices and advisories
- Events
- Staff and board directories
- Search
The thing nobody budgets for.
The build gets a budget. The five years after it usually do not. Every agenda, every notice, every staff change becomes a message to a developer, and the site waits until someone has time to answer.
That is the part worth planning for: a retainer, a content admin your staff can use without calling anyone, or a stack simple enough that changing a paragraph does not need a ticket.
Public money adds a second layer. Procurement often asks for WCAG 2.2 conformance now, usually as a condition of the award, and a site that cannot pass a basic scan can hold up a renewal or a grant.
Accessibility is not optional here.
WCAG 2.2 AA is the standard most public bodies are measured against. It is also, plainly, the difference between a resident finding the form and giving up on it.
The work is not a report. I scan the site, test it with a keyboard and a screen reader, fix what fails, and re-test. You get a conformance summary you can hand to procurement.
A site that only works with a mouse is not finished.
WordPress exits.
WordPress can be the right tool. It can also be eight plugins nobody understands, held together by a developer who stopped answering email. If that is where you are, Fuse is the exit: Astro on Cloudflare, a real content admin, document library, notices, and search. I customize it, move the content, and hand it over running. Setups start at $8,000.
Site needs a developer?
Send the URL. I will tell you whether it is a fix, a retainer, or a rebuild.
Send the URLReplies within one business day.