03 Corporate website with content management

A website the team keeps current itself, with nothing to patch and nothing to break

A multi-page site for an advisory firm with its own password-protected content system: editors for every page, a project portfolio on an Africa map, a media library, visitor reporting and multi-user roles.

ForAn advisory firm
UsersThe firm’s own staff
DeliveredSite, admin and portfolio
StatusLive

The problem

A firm needed a professional multi-page website it could change itself, without a heavy platform to patch every month and without depending on a developer for every wording change.

What was delivered

A fast site with a small, password-protected content system behind it. Every piece of content lives in the system the staff edit, and the public pages are built from it.

Editors for every pageHome, about, expertise, services, portfolio, leadership and contact, each with its own editor. Change a paragraph, save, it is live.
A dynamic portfolioProjects with full text, an Africa map with the active countries highlighted, key clients and a metrics strip, all edited in the admin, with a tick box for which projects appear on the home page.
Media libraryImages uploaded and reused from the admin, with the partners strip managed on its own page.
Visitor reportingA daily summary of who visited and what they read, with no third-party tracking script on the site.
Multi-user with rolesAdministrators and editors, lockout after repeated failures, and a self-test so the owner can confirm mail flow with one click.
Hardened by defaultStrong password storage, content folders unreachable from the web, clean addresses with no file extensions, and the contact form kept working through every rewrite rule.

Why it is light

For a site of this size, a heavy platform adds things to secure, back up and migrate for no benefit. A light system is simpler, faster and easier to move from one host to another. The whole site, admin and content, is one folder.

Let's build something that lasts

Whatever you are building, let us engineer it properly.

A system to build, a network to secure, data to make sense of, or a brand to sharpen: describe the problem, and the engineering, design and reliability follow.