Schema shaped like editorial work
Content models follow the tasks your editors do, not database purity. Reusable blocks, sensible defaults, and validation that stops the obvious mistakes before publish.
Sites your marketers ship without a ticket.
Fast, accessible marketing sites on Next.js with a headless CMS your team will use — Sanity, Contentful, or Payload — with live previews, scheduling, and localization.
Site and CMS, one build
Six things your editors will notice.
The site is half the job. The other half is the CMS your team opens every morning.
Live previews
See the real layout while you type. Send a preview link to a reviewer and they open it on their phone.
Draft modeShareableMobile
Scheduled publishing
Queue a launch for 09:00 Tuesday. Hold a draft for legal. Embargo a release until the announcement goes out.
ScheduleEmbargoHold
Revisions and rollback
Every save is a revision. Compare two versions side by side. Restore the old one in two clicks.
RevisionsDiffRestore
Localization
Per-field translation status, locale-aware routing, and correct hreflang. Connect a translation vendor or keep the workflow in-house.
SSO, roles, and an audit log
Sign in through your identity provider. Decide who drafts, who approves, and who publishes. Keep a record of every change.
Who ships what
Built for editors, not for the schema.
Most headless builds leak the data model into the editor. Editors learn to fear the CMS and file tickets instead. We design the editing experience first and fit the schema to it.
- Block-based pages for landing pages, campaigns, and long-form content.
- Validation shows up in the field, not as an error at publish time.
- Shared references: edit a CTA once, update it everywhere it appears.
- New block types go through code review, so the design system stays intact.
Fast by budget
Set the budget before the first template.
Fast sites come from limits agreed at sign-off and checked on every pull request. A CDN can’t rescue a page that ships too much.
- Performance and accessibility budgets run in CI. A PR that breaks one does not merge.
- Images served as AVIF or WebP, sized per breakpoint, with explicit dimensions.
- Third-party scripts load after consent and after the main content.
- Fonts subset and self-hosted, with fallback metrics tuned to avoid layout shift.
1.5 s
LCP budget every template is built to
WCAG 2.2 AA
Accessibility standard for every component
Every PR
Gets a preview deploy and a budget check
Day 1
Code and CMS live in accounts you own
Our team builds landing pages from blocks without opening a ticket. Reviewers sign off from a preview link on their phone.
Questions
What buyers ask us first.
How long does a marketing site take?
It depends on page count, integrations, and how much content needs writing or moving. After a short discovery we give you a dated plan, with the first templates live on a preview URL early so your team can react.
Which CMS should we use?
Sanity suits teams that want a flexible, customizable editor. Contentful suits larger organizations with established content operations. Payload suits teams that want the CMS self-hosted in their own codebase. We recommend one after seeing how your editors work.
Can our team edit without an engineer?
Yes, within the blocks we build together. Copy, images, new pages, and scheduling are all editor tasks. New block types are an engineering change, reviewed like any other code.
Who owns the code and the content?
You do. The repository, CMS project, and hosting accounts sit in your organization from the start, and we work inside them.
How is it priced?
A defined build is quoted as a fixed scope after discovery. Ongoing work after launch runs as a monthly retainer. We share the estimate in writing before anything starts.
Ready when you are
Show us the site your team avoids editing.
A 30-minute call. Walk us through your CMS and we’ll name the changes that unblock your editors.