It was an honor to design and build a website for the Bexa Equity Alliance (BEA), a nonprofit organization dedicated to providing accurate, convenient, painless, and tradition-free Bexa Breast Exams at no cost to women in need.

The BEA website spotlights the life-saving work the team at the BEA leads, while showcasing the incredibly talented and dedicated team leading these efforts. It also highlights the many ways individuals, potential sponsors, and prospective community organizations can get involved and help women who are most at-risk.

Behind the scenes, the website has been configured to simplify ongoing content management needs, like adding or removing events, showcasing new sponsors, and publishing new blog posts. We’re also leveraging MailChimp’s API to connect the website’s newsletter signup form with the BEA’s MailChimp account, removing the need to manually migrate entries from one site to another.

Learn more about how the BEA is revolutionizing the way that women across the world experience care at bexaequityalliance.org.

The good folks at MCH Transportation have been leaders in the dedicated carriage space for nearly 40 years, but, like many businesses I’ve had a chance to work with, their website was increasingly dated and no longer reflecting the award-winning services they provide.

Beyond just creating a website that looks great and is easy to use on phones, tablets, and computers, our primary objectives for the new website were to highlight MCH’s family-oriented culture, showcase its employees (staff and drivers), and appeal to potential drivers. To accomplish this, we really leaned into MCH’s sharp, bold branding and invested in new, professional photographs of the team, including drivers and MCH trucks and trailers. We also collected stories and testimonials from staff and drivers, which are now prominently featured throughout the website.

You can learn more about MCH Transportation and see the company’s new website at mchtransport.com.

I had the privilege of working with the good folks at Heyday, an award-winning residential real estate team with over 40 years of residential real estate experience, to design and build their website.

This website was launched and recently updated to spotlight their expansion into the Colorado, the website features a combination of static, like the Buy + Sell page, and dynamic content, like the properties page, which uses a combination of easily assignable categories (i.e. featured property, for sale, recently sold, etc.) to automatically display properties where needed. Importantly, all of this is also set up in a way that lets the Heyday team tackle content updates, like adding new team members or showcasing new properties, in-house.

Working in collaboration with Too Good Strategy, which provided wireframes and design mockups, I was hired to build a new website for Austin Sunshine Camps (ASC), whose mission is to provide the magic of overnight camp without the barrier of cost.

The new website has been designed to make it easy for parents to find timely information about ASC’s camps. It’s also setup to make it easy for the ASC team to post or remove seasonal and full-time positions as they become available and are filled.

Working in collaboration with Too Good Strategy, which provided wireframes and design mockups, I was hired to rebuild the website for the Kendra Scott Women’s Entrepreneurial Institute (KSWELI) at The University of Texas at Austin.

In addition to giving the site a new look and introducing new features and functionality, like a dynamic resource library, one of the top priorities was to ensure that this new website was built in a way that would enable staff and interns at the KSWELI to play a larger role in ongoing content management needs.

To do this, we created reusable components, like headlines and buttons, created reusable layouts and templates, and configured Advanced Custom Fields to display content dynamically.

You can check out the new KSWELI website at kswelinstitute.utexas.edu.

Working alongside the talented team at Wedge Financial, Inc., we were tasked with building a website that showcases the company’s innovative technology and unique brand. The website was launched in November of 2021 and recently updated to spotlight a new offering called the Wedge Card.

Like all of the projects we lead, the website has been built to enable the team at Wedge to handle ongoing content needs and updates.

Working in collaboration with Too Good Strategy, which provided, wireframes, and design and branding guidelines, I was hired to build the Capitol Pain Institute’s website.

The website provides detailed information about Capitol Pain’s physicians and the specialized treatments they offer for a wide variety of conditions and is setup to enable Capitol Pain staff to easily publish new blog posts and make ongoing content updates and edits without writing a single line of code.

Recently, leveraging Google Maps API services, we configured FacetWP and Advanced Custom Fields to allow users to use location-based search in order to find both locations and physicians in their area.

Check it out at capitolpain.com.

I had the pleasure of rebuilding the website for Healthier Texas (formerly It’s Time Texas), a Texas-based non-profit organization working to bring people, communities, and organizations together to take action that supports health for all, now and for generations to come.

The updated website better spotlights timely events, programs, and initiatives, features a redesigned blog, and is now available in English and Spanish. It’s also now leveraging software updates and improvements that make updating copy-heavy pages much easier to manage.

Rocky Mountain Reader was designed and developed to highlight the vast and varied literary landscape of Colorado and to celebrate the value of reading in the lives of Coloradans.

One of the most critical considerations for this project was configuring the content management side of the website in a way that would allow pre-approved authors and contributors to regularly post book reviews, highlight literacy-related events, and share feature stories, all of which are then automatically categorized and displayed throughout the website.

Check it out and learn more at rockymountainreader.org/

Working in collaboration with Too Good Strategy, which provided, wireframes, and design and branding guidelines, I was hired to rebuild the Moody Foundation’s website.

The new website spotlights the Moody Foundation’s historic work, including a robust grants page highlighting the more than 1,000 grantees the Moody Foundation has funded over the last 6 years. Behind the scenes, the website was built to allow the foundation to easily add to (or edit) the list of grantees, including an option to add grantees in-bulk, via a streamlined import process. Site administrators can also easily add news stories, share new blog posts, and upload static content as needed.

Check it out at moodyf.org.

Working in collaboration with Too Good Strategy, which provided, wireframes, and design and branding guidelines, I was hired to build a website for The University of Texas at Austin’s Center for Ethical Leadership in Media.

The new website features a variety of resources, including a leadership curriculum tailored for both students and professors, relevant research, center-specific updates, and tools aimed to help students building a career in media. All of this was developed in a way that makes it easy for site administrators to manage and maintain, and, importantly, the website is built to scale.

Learn more about the important work The Center for Ethical Leadership in Media is doing at ethicalmedialeadership.org.

Working in collaboration with Too Good Strategy, which provided, wireframes, and design and branding guidelines, I was hired to build a website for the Austin Wine & Food Foundation (AWFF).

This project was a ton of fun and the new website highlights the many ways that AFWW engages with a community of local wine-lovers and food enthusiasts, including spotlighting AFWW’s signature premiere events — Big Reds & Bubbles, Toast of Texas, and our flagship Austin Wine Auction & Gala Weekend. Along with these premiere events, there are numerous other happenings supporters can learn about through the website’s event calendar.

The website also highlights AWFF’s team, includes a News & Updates section, and makes it easy for supporters to contribute to the foundation. Importantly, this website was built in a way that makes it easy for site administrators to update and maintain all of this content.

Learn more about the Austin Wine & Food Foundation at winefoodfoundation.org.