Insights · 7 articles
Tools and platforms
The platforms websites get built on, Webflow, Framer, WordPress and the rest, and how to tell which one actually fits your team and stage.
Articles
How to Build a Redirect Map for a Website Migration (301s, Step by Step)
A redirect map is a list of every URL your old site ever answered, with what happens to each one on the new site. It's the single document that decides whether a migration keeps its rankings. Here's how we build one, step by step, with the template we used for our own site.
How to Let Your Team Edit Your Website With Claude
Your marketing team can change the website by asking Claude, and it doesn't have to be risky. Put the site in a git repository, write down the rules the agent must follow, let every change arrive as a pull request with a preview link, and make a person's approval the only way to production.
WordPress to Webflow Migration: How to Rebuild Your Site Without Losing Traffic
We've migrated funded SaaS companies off WordPress at DesignMe, and I'll tell you something most agencies won't put in a sales deck: we've felt the pain ourselves.
AEO for SaaS: How to Get Your Website Cited by ChatGPT and Perplexity
ChatGPT search, Perplexity and Google's AI Overviews work in a similar way. They take the question, pull a handful of pages from a search index, and write an answer from those pages with links. The first job is to have a page that ranks and can be read, and the second is to make its sentences easy to lift into an answer.
WordPress to Headless CMS Migration: When Sanity, Next.js, and Vercel Make Sense
Moving off WordPress to a headless setup suits some B2B teams and is an expensive detour for others. This post covers who should move, what each part of the stack does, and what the migration involves.
How to Migrate From WordPress Without Losing SEO, Traffic, or Rankings
Every migration conversation I have eventually arrives at the same sentence, usually said with real fear: "We can't afford to lose our rankings." It's the right thing to be afraid of.
WordPress Redesign and Migration Checklist for Teams That Can't Afford to Lose Traffic
Most redesign disasters aren't design problems. They're checklist problems. The new site looks great, everyone's happy on launch day, and three weeks later organic traffic is down a third and nobody knows why.
How to Build a Redirect Map for a Website Migration (301s, Step by Step)
A redirect map is a list of every URL your old site ever answered, with what happens to each one on the new site. It's the single document that decides whether a migration keeps its rankings. Here's how we build one, step by step, with the template we used for our own site.How to Let Your Team Edit Your Website With Claude
Your marketing team can change the website by asking Claude, and it doesn't have to be risky. Put the site in a git repository, write down the rules the agent must follow, let every change arrive as a pull request with a preview link, and make a person's approval the only way to production.WordPress to Webflow Migration: How to Rebuild Your Site Without Losing Traffic
We've migrated funded SaaS companies off WordPress at DesignMe, and I'll tell you something most agencies won't put in a sales deck: we've felt the pain ourselves.AEO for SaaS: How to Get Your Website Cited by ChatGPT and Perplexity
ChatGPT search, Perplexity and Google's AI Overviews work in a similar way. They take the question, pull a handful of pages from a search index, and write an answer from those pages with links. The first job is to have a page that ranks and can be read, and the second is to make its sentences easy to lift into an answer.WordPress to Headless CMS Migration: When Sanity, Next.js, and Vercel Make Sense
Moving off WordPress to a headless setup suits some B2B teams and is an expensive detour for others. This post covers who should move, what each part of the stack does, and what the migration involves.How to Migrate From WordPress Without Losing SEO, Traffic, or Rankings
Every migration conversation I have eventually arrives at the same sentence, usually said with real fear: "We can't afford to lose our rankings." It's the right thing to be afraid of.WordPress Redesign and Migration Checklist for Teams That Can't Afford to Lose Traffic
Most redesign disasters aren't design problems. They're checklist problems. The new site looks great, everyone's happy on launch day, and three weeks later organic traffic is down a third and nobody knows why.You've reached the end, so now…
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