We build for the cultural sector: art centers, archives, artists, academics, and organizations doing difficult and necessary things.

Express Newark

Custom WordPress theme for a center for art, design, and social change supported by Rutgers University–Newark. A complex institution — galleries, studios, residencies, events, K-12 programming — organized into a site that visitors and staff can both navigate. Development plus usability advisory; design by Connie Harvey.

The Anti-Eugenics Project

Custom WordPress theme and UX strategy for an interdisciplinary project reckoning with the legacy of eugenics. Accessibility wasn’t a requirement on this project; it was the point. Built with and for the disability justice community, including a video archive of the week-long Dismantling Eugenics convening.

A Long Walk Home

Custom WordPress theme and usability advisory for the art-based nonprofit empowering young people to end violence against girls and women. Design by Connie Harvey.

Connie Harvey Studio

Custom Shopify build for a letterpress artist’s print shop. Clean, fast, and centered on the work.

NYU Center for the Humanities

Ongoing WordPress strategy and management for one of NYU’s central academic institutions: the quiet, continuous work of keeping a busy institutional site healthy.

Archive Emotion

An interactive music player and digital memorial built for an EP release. Part archive, part artwork, part time machine.

Insecurity Hits

WooCommerce build for an independent record label putting out punk and post-punk from New York’s DIY scene. Cassettes, vinyl, and merch in a shop that stays out of the music’s way. Fast, self-managed, and run on open-source tools.

Mayors Alliance to End Childhood Hunger

The Alliance, a nonpartisan coalition of 600+ mayors working to end childhood hunger, came to us with a site they’d paid for twice: an agency had built a fragile React frontend wired to a WordPress database, an architecture nobody on their team could update or afford to keep fixing. We rebuilt it as what it should have been the first time: a custom open-source WordPress theme, including an integrated interactive map of member cities, maintainable by the advocacy team that actually runs it.