Brick main street in a small town

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Government websites residents can actually use.

Residents go to your website to pay a bill, find a meeting agenda or check a road closure. We build city and government websites that are easy to navigate, simple for staff to update and accessible to WCAG 2.2 AA, the standard in the DOJ’s rule for state and local governments.

A real person on call, priority support and updates in plain English.

What you can expect

A city website residents actually like using.

Pay a bill, find an agenda, check a notice. Every common task is easy to find and easy to do.

We build for cities and towns, counties, utilities, parks and recreation departments, libraries, school districts and economic development groups.

Built around residents
Navigation organized by what people come to do.
Easy for staff
Any trained staff member can post updates and alerts in minutes.
Accessible to all
Built and tested to WCAG 2.2 AA for every resident.

What’s covered

Everything a public website needs.

WCAG 2.2 AA accessibility

Built and tested to the standard in the DOJ’s Title II rule, with an accessibility statement.

Meetings & agendas

Agendas, minutes and meeting calendars that are easy to post and easy to find.

Emergency alerts

Site-wide alert banners staff can publish in minutes and remove with a click.

Online payments & forms

Utility payments, permits and service requests connected to the providers you already use.

Easy staff editing

A simple editor and short training, so updates don’t depend on one person.

Records & documents

Organized, searchable documents with accessible formats.

Under the DOJ’s 2024 Title II rule, larger state and local governments have an April 2026 deadline for WCAG 2.1 AA, and smaller ones have until April 2027. We build to 2.2 AA, which meets and exceeds it.

Peace of mind, built in

Every service comes with someone you can count on.

Behind every project is a small, senior team that knows your setup, keeps it in good shape and explains everything in plain English.

Direct access on retainer

Retainer clients reach our team directly, and changes are done within 24 hours. No ticket queue, no account manager in the middle.

Looked after

We keep an eye on what we build and run, so small things get handled before they become big ones.

Quick when it counts

Time-sensitive requests are treated as priorities, not scheduled for next week.

Plain English

You always know what happened, what we did about it and what comes next.

How it works

Clear steps, no surprises.

  1. Listen

    Staff and resident needs, current content and the tools you use.

  2. Organize

    Navigation built around services residents look for.

  3. Build & migrate

    An accessible site with your content moved and cleaned up.

  4. Train & support

    Staff training and ongoing care, with emergency help when it counts.

Questions, answered

Ask Alex.

Tap a question for a straight answer. Don’t see yours? Type it in and Alex will reply personally.

Alex FullerEagle Cove · City & Government Websites
Have you built a city website before?
Yes. We rebuilt the website for the City of Hinton, Iowa, organizing it around what residents actually look for.
What does the DOJ accessibility rule require?
State and local government websites must meet WCAG 2.1 AA. Larger entities face an April 2026 deadline and smaller ones April 2027. Your attorney can confirm which applies to you.
Can our staff update the site themselves?
Yes. We keep editing simple and train your staff, so updates don’t depend on any one person.
Can you move our old content?
Yes. We migrate what you need, clean up what you don’t and convert key documents to accessible formats.