Consortium for Service Innovation

A phased and highly collaborative project over the course of a year created an engaging, accessible, and unique new website design to showcase a new brand and logo.

BIPOC ED Coalition of Washington State

With a previous DIY website and a new branding guide, the BIPOC ED Coalition of Washington State was ready to get a newer, more engaging and full-featured website to match their big vision.

UTOPIA Washington

A rapidly expanding organization with a new name and visual brand needed a website that could grow with them as they serve their community.

COVID-19 Vaccine Tracker

A team of researchers needed support in building a user-friendly, easy-to-manage website for visualizing complex data about vaccines and trials to the public.

EarthGen

New name. New brand. New website. EarthGen’s new site brought everything together as they worked to grow the next generation of environmental leaders.

WSCADV

A new design helps visitors quickly find and learn from refocused information for specific audience needs.

Communities Rise

Two organizations joining forces produced a dynamic website built to support their community.

Friends of Seattle’s Olmsted Parks

A conversion to WordPress doesn’t have to mean a new website design. This project empowered site editors and added a dynamic map of historic parks in Seattle.

YouthCare

An organization providing comprehensive services to youth who have experienced homelessness got a long overdue upgrade.

Puget Soundkeeper Alliance

An incremental approach to website improvements has enabled Puget Soundkeeper Alliance to constantly improve their website while they work to keep the Puget Sound clean.

Solarize Northwest

A website to help people sign up for the solar energy campaign in their community ASAP!

501 Commons Refresh

Following a successful redesign in 2013, 501 Commons showed how a little design refresh can go a long way.

WSCADV 2015

An organization creating important information to fight domestic violence needed a website to help users find it.

PEPS

With an audience of young parents, PEPS needed a site that works with a baby in one hand and a phone in the other.