Information Architecture
Website redesign
Many international organizations struggle with changing needs of their stakeholders. Marrying them with priorities and user experience can become a daunting task.
We can help you navigate this arduous process by:
Content auditing
Benchmarking
IA recommendations
Wireframing
Content migration
Portfolio of work
PMNCH
Working within WHO’s domain model and new Content Management System, Sitefinity, we remodeled the existing website into a new structure, including content audit and migration.
We tailored the new IA to Sitefinity capabilities.
WHO
Working with WHO on their new Content Management System, Sitefinity, we modeled the corporate sections of the website, along with emergencies. We also delivered customized trainings for focal points in regional offices in Manila and Delhi, along with those in the headquarters in Geneva.
ITU
In preparation for a new website, we analyzed ITU’s web traffic and identified points where the website was failing. In addition to this, our work involved comparing their digital presence against competitors. This was instrumental in developing wireframes for their media section.
UNOPS
In an effort to revamp its knowledge management practice, we helped UNOPS with the redesign of their Intranet. This process was developed based on stakeholder consultations, followed by information architecture development, which were then implemented by the IT team, together with a graphic design company.
Following the success of this project, we helped UNOPS with building its new public website, following a similar process. The new site integrated HR and data portals into the public web by bringing content in context.
Georgetown University in Qatar
Georgetown University was going through a growth sprout when they acquired our services. To match that demand, we worked together to redesign their website, along with the research center’s. This included stakeholder interviews in English and Arabic to discover how we could merry the Georgetown brand with the aspirations of the faculty and students. Result was a stunning website with new content organization that preserved Georgetown, but localized it for its context.