Our first mandate is the AUN ecosystem. Alongside it, we take on a small number of external engagements for civil-society organisations, research institutions and public-interest ventures — held to exactly the same standard as our own platforms.
Institutional websites and publishing platforms that are fast, accessible and built to be verified.
Custom platforms, dashboards and internal tools — from campaign CRMs to accreditation systems.
Policy intelligence pipelines, classification, search and applied machine learning — evidence, made usable.
Infrastructure, DevOps and hardening — privacy-conscious hosting for the sector's sensitive work.
A four-step process, run in weekly shippable increments. You see progress every Friday — not at the end of a long tunnel.
We map your users, your evidence and your constraints, then agree what success looks like in measurable terms. If we are not the right team for the job, we say so here — before any commitment.
Information architecture, content model and interface — in the shared AUN design language or your own identity. Accessibility and privacy requirements are settled at this stage, not retrofitted.
Weekly shippable increments you can review and test. Real content goes in from the first staging deploy — never placeholder text, never invented people, never numbers without sources.
Launch is the midpoint, not the finish line. We hand over full documentation, and stay available for monitoring, security updates and iteration — or train your team to run it themselves.
The AUN ecosystem is our first responsibility, so external capacity is deliberately limited. We say yes to work whose mission aligns with ours — civil society, research, education, justice, heritage and public-interest technology.
Every engagement starts in writing. Tell us what you are building and why it matters — we reply within two business days with an honest assessment, including when the honest answer is "not us".
A short written brief is all it takes to start — who you are, what you are building, and what success looks like. We take it from there.