// Web Development · Build
Web development for companies
Websites, portals and web applications built for business use: quick to load, free of third-party services in the background, and editable by your own team.
// The standard
A website is a tool, not a brochure
For most companies the website is both the first stop for a prospect and a working tool: it answers the questions that keep coming up, takes enquiries and thereby keeps the phone quieter. Whether it manages that is rarely decided by the layout.
We build for companies with something specific in mind — win enquiries, serve existing clients, receive applications. Anything that does not serve that purpose gets left out, which keeps the site quick and the upkeep manageable.
Technically we stay deliberately plain: a clear structure, little ballast, content your team can change without raising a development request. Data protection is not a footnote here — opening the page contacts nobody but your own server.
// Shapes
Three kinds of web project
Which one fits depends on whose work the site is supposed to take over.
Company website
Services explained in plain language, contacts visible, an enquiry a few clicks away — and a structure search engines can read without guesswork.
Client and partner portal
A protected area with its own roles: customers, suppliers or field staff see only the data intended for them.
Editing without detours
An editing area in which nobody gets lost. Prices, text and vacancies are changed by the people who know them, without a step through us.
// Yardstick
How we judge a good website
Five points we check before handover — none of which depend on how the site looks.
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It gets found
Readable addresses, headings that mean something and a structure that shows what each page is about. One subject gets exactly one page.
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It loads quickly
Compressed images at the size they are displayed, and no script running along merely because somebody once pasted it in.
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It can be operated
Legible contrast, a visible keyboard focus, forms that explain what is missing — including on a small screen on a moving train.
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It stays quiet on data protection
Fonts and scripts come from your own server. What never loads appears in no consent banner.
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It stays maintainable
Documented templates and a tidy editing area, so the site is still being looked after two years from now.
// Questions about the web
Worth clarifying before a web project
01 Can we edit the content ourselves?
Yes, and that is the normal arrangement. Text, images, vacancies and contact people are changed by your team in the editing area. Nobody should receive an invoice from us for replacing one sentence.
02 Do you work with a website builder?
No. We build the structure and templates around what you offer, instead of filling somebody else’s grid. For editing we use an established system — which one depends on how much you actually intend to maintain, not on habit.
03 Do you host and run the site as well?
If you want us to: operation, updates, backups and monitoring then run alongside everything else we look after. You can equally host it in your own environment — the site is not nailed to one particular platform.
04 Can the website connect to our systems?
Yes. Enquiries into the CRM, vacancies out of the recruiting system, product data from the ERP — wherever an interface exists, we connect it. Our system integration page describes how we go about that.
05 How do you handle data protection and cookies?
Fonts, scripts and maps sit on the server itself rather than calling third parties when a visitor arrives. What never loads needs no explanation and no consent. Analytics goes in only if somebody is genuinely going to read it.
06 What about accessibility?
We build with a clean document structure, sufficient contrast, a visible keyboard focus and forms that say clearly what is missing. That helps people with impairments — and everybody else using the site on a small screen on the train.
Related
All IT services
Should your website finally take work off your desk?
Show us the current site and tell us what it is meant to achieve. We will look at it and say which parts need rebuilding and which can be repaired.