A CMS your team will actually use.
If publishing a blog post needs a developer, you will stop publishing. We set up content systems where the people who write the words are the people who press publish.
The work, specifically.
Headless CMS setup
Sanity, Payload, Strapi or Contentful, modelled around your content rather than the demo project. Wired into your site with previews that work.
Custom content platforms
When the content is the product. Structured entries, relationships, versioning, scheduled publishing and a back office built for your editors.
Editorial workflow
Drafts, review, approval, roles. Everyone can see what is in flight and what is live, without a spreadsheet tracking it alongside.
Migration off the old thing
Getting years of content out of WordPress, a Google Drive folder or a previous agency, cleaned up and structured properly on the way in.
What comes with it.
Not add-ons quoted separately once you have already committed. This is what the work means when we say we do it.
- Content modelling: the fields you need, none of the ones you do not
- Live preview, so editors see the real page before it goes out
- Media handling, image optimisation and sensible file limits
- Roles and permissions, so an intern cannot publish to the homepage
- SEO fields per entry, with sensible defaults so nothing ships blank
- Scheduled publishing and unpublishing
- Training for the people who will use it, recorded so new hires can watch it
From first call to handover.
Audit content
What you publish, how often, who touches it, and where it breaks down today.
Model it
Content types and relationships agreed on paper before anything is configured.
Build and connect
CMS configured, front end wired up, previews working end to end.
Migrate
Existing content moved across, cleaned and redirected so search rankings survive.
Train and hand over
Your team publishes a real piece with us watching, then does the next one alone.
This is for you if.
If none of these sound like you, say so on the call and we will tell you honestly whether this is the right piece of work.
- Every content change goes through a developer and a two-week queue
- Your blog stopped in 2023 because publishing was too much effort
- Content lives in three places and nobody is sure which one is current
- You are on WordPress and it is now more plugin than site
CMS & Content Platforms, answered.
Do we have to leave WordPress?
Not necessarily. If WordPress is working for your editors and only the front end is the problem, we can keep it as a headless backend and rebuild the front end. We will tell you honestly which way is less work.
Can non-technical staff really run it?
That is the point of the job. If your team still needs us to publish six weeks after handover, we got the content model wrong.
What about our old URLs?
Mapped and redirected as part of migration. Losing rankings during a CMS move is avoidable and we treat it as our problem, not yours.