Redesign
A full rebuild when the current site is slow, dated, or doesn't say what the lab actually does. Same content structure you already have, or a new one if it's not working. You approve the direction before anything gets built.
Social media and websites, built for labs.
Two services under one studio, so your feed and your site finally sound like the same lab. Start with one, or run both together.
Website design and updates
A site is the one thing a prospective student, funder, or collaborator checks before anything else. Most lab sites were built once and never touched again.
Updates
New pages, a refreshed publications list, updated team photos, a new grant announcement. None of that needs a full rebuild. It needs someone touching the site regularly instead of leaving it alone for two grant cycles.
A redesign, in four steps
- AuditWe look at the current site and say plainly what's working and what isn't.
- DirectionA proposed structure and look, before any real building starts.
- BuildThe site gets built. You see progress, not just a final reveal.
- LaunchIt goes live on your domain, and you get shown how to ask for changes later.
Not sure which one you need?
Most labs start with one service and add the other later. Tell us where things stand and we'll say plainly where to start.
Social media management
We read the paper, write the post, and hand you the approve button. Three platforms, three different jobs, one consistent voice.
Where PIs, collaborators, and funders look you up
Considered, paragraph-length posts: new papers, grants, hires, and the occasional opinion on where the field is headed. This is the platform that gets read by people deciding whether to collaborate with you.
Fast, in the room while it's happening
Threads that break a new result into a readable sequence, quick takes on other labs' work, conference live-notes. X moves fast, and posting close to the moment is most of the job.
The visual side of the lab
Figures worth a second look, lab life, defences, new equipment. Instagram is where the work gets a face, so the account reads like a lab people would want to join.