counties, municipalities, districts and public agencies
Public information everybody can actually reach.
A public sector website has an unusually wide audience and very little tolerance for failure. Accessibility, clarity and maintainability matter more than anything visual.
We hold no government procurement certifications, no security clearances and no contract vehicles. If your procurement requires any of those, it's worth establishing that early.
What a public sector site has to do.
The audience is everybody, which changes nearly every decision.
Make required information findable
Meetings, notices, minutes, budgets, permits, forms, contacts.
Be usable by the whole public
Screen readers, keyboard navigation, magnification, translation, old devices.
Say something urgent quickly
Weather, outages, closures and emergencies, without calling a developer.
Work for staff who aren't web people
If publishing is hard, it either doesn't happen or it happens badly.
Stay accurate over years
Stale official information is worse than none.
Most of it's governance, not technology.
The most common accessibility failure in the sector.
The public doesn't know which department handles their question, and shouldn't have to.
Pages published by a department that has since reorganized, with no review date and no owner.
Usually less visible than expected.
Often a structure and accessibility project rather than a visual one.
What public bodies ask.
Do you have a contract vehicle or certifications?
No. We aren't going to imply otherwise. If your procurement requires a specific vehicle, registration or certification we may not be eligible, and it's better for both of us to establish that in the first conversation.
Can you make our existing site accessible?
Usually a large part of it. How much depends on how it was built. Some accessibility problems are template fixes. Some are structural and are cheaper to solve in a rebuild. An audit tells you which you have before you commit to either.
Should we stay on Drupal?
Often yes, particularly where structured content, permissions and editorial workflow are doing real work. Sometimes the site has become a simple brochure carried by a complex platform, in which case moving is reasonable. We have no commercial preference between those answers.
Three ways to work with us.
Two plans with a published price, and a quote for anything that does not fit either of them.
$199 per month
We host it, update it, protect it and back it up. Two Quick Fixes a month.
What Website Care coversYou need a website built.Website DesignFrom $499 per month
Everything in Website Care, plus the website itself and three hours of development a month in place of the Quick Fixes.
How Website Design worksYou need something else.Quoted ServicesQuoted
Development, stores, migrations, SEO, marketing, AI, and hosting on its own. One-off or monthly, quoted after we look.
Everything else we do
Public website that needs work?
Tell us what it runs on and where the accessibility position honestly stands. Those two answers shape everything else.
Rather talk it through? Call 833-336-6453.