Serving visitors with very different levels of digital confidence.
Accessible by design, for audiences with very different needs.
Visitors to health, education and charity sites often arrive under pressure, on an older phone, or using a screen reader. Accessibility gets built into the structure from the start, because retrofitting it after the design is signed off costs more and works less well.
Brainstorm's education and research website work covers the same ground in more detail.

Health, Education & Nonprofit
We clarify the audience, buying journey and evidence before choosing the visual or technical response. That keeps the result specific to the business while still reflecting how this sector evaluates risk, trust and value.
01Website Design02Branding03Brand + WebsiteWritten for this sector.
Websites for research centres and institutions
A research centre website has to work for readers who want different things and arrive at the same homepage: a funder checking credibility, a postdoc
AccessibilityPlanning accessibility before the design stage
Why accessibility belongs in the structural phase of a project rather than in final QA, and what that changes in practice.
What tends to come up in this sector.
These come up on most health, education & nonprofit projects. Recognising them early usually shortens the discovery work.
Establishing trust without institutional stiffness.
Keeping the site accessible as staff add content over years.
Related projects.
We work from Vancouver with organizations serving local, provincial and international audiences. The useful local context is practical: diverse customers, regulated and technical sectors, public accountability, accessibility, procurement and growth beyond one market.
A health, education & nonprofit website should make risk easier to evaluate.
Show us the audience, evidence and operating constraint that the current experience is not resolving.