Platform
WordPress Development
We build and integrate WordPress where the editing experience matters, often headless with a separately rendered front end for speed and control.
Usage
What we build with WordPress
- Headless WordPress with a Next.js front end
- Custom post types and structured fields for real content models
- Custom blocks for the block editor
- Migration from a legacy site with redirects preserved
- Integration between WordPress content and an application
- Performance and security remediation on existing installations
Rationale
Why we choose it
Editors already know it
Adoption is the hardest part of any content system. A team that already publishes in WordPress does not have to be retrained.
Headless separates the two problems
Editing stays in WordPress, rendering moves to a front end you control, which removes most of the performance and plugin risk.
Content is portable
The REST interface and standard export mean the content is not trapped, which matters when a platform decision is reviewed later.
Practice
Architecture patterns we use
Structured fields over page builders
Content modelled as fields renders consistently in any front end. Content stored as builder markup is tied to the plugin that produced it.
Static generation from the content API
Pages are generated at build and revalidated when content changes, so visitors never wait on WordPress.
Plugin discipline
Each plugin is a dependency with its own update and security profile. Fewer, chosen deliberately, is the correct default.
Redirect preservation on migration
Existing URLs are mapped and redirected, because the ranking a site has already earned is the most valuable thing it owns.
Related work
Case studies to explore
These projects share relevant engineering concerns. Each study identifies its documented technology choices.
Build with our WordPress engineers
Tell us what you are building and what it has to connect to. We will come back with an approach, a scope and what it would take.
- A mutual NDA is signed before project details are shared.
- Scope is fixed in writing before any build starts.
- You own the source code, the IP and the documentation at delivery.
- Support plans are available and tailored on a discovery or technical call.