Websites shouldn't expire.
Systems that outlive the projects that built them. Enterprise content and operations platform, with one administration layer across every property.
See what this replaces
Most enterprise websites are replaced every four years.
Not because the business changed — because the technology underneath became unmaintainable.
- ■ Twelve properties, four agencies, three CMS versions
- ■ A brand change means twelve separate rebuilds
Every campaign ends in a spreadsheet.
Leads arrive by email. Registrations get counted by hand. By the time the data is usable, the campaign is over.
- ■ A form that emails its submissions and nothing else
- ■ An event next week, and the attendee list kept by hand
The company runs on spreadsheets and email.
Approvals, handovers, internal requests — the process exists, just not in any system.
- ■ Approval chains reconstructed from email
- ■ Every new process means another system
Nothing off the shelf fits.
When the requirement is genuinely specific, a configuration screen isn't the answer — and neither is a project that ends at handover.
- ■ Systems that predate the web team
- ■ Requirements no roadmap will reach
Platform licensing from 2 500 EUR per month. Implementation quoted per engagement.
And if the vendor disappears?
It's the first question a procurement review asks. Most suppliers answer it with a logo wall.
- ■ Documented handover, source and infrastructure
- ■ Published response times, direct access
- ■ Platform upgrades at our cost, not yours.
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