Website management
A website maintenance plan starts with ownership.
Before choosing tools or scheduling updates, clarify who is responsible for the website and what keeping it operational means for your organisation.
Read the guideInsights
Short guides to help you frame the right questions before starting a technology project.
A clear business need is the best foundation for a useful technology decision.
Website management
Before choosing tools or scheduling updates, clarify who is responsible for the website and what keeping it operational means for your organisation.
Read the guideBusiness intelligence
A useful reporting brief begins with the decision someone needs to make, rather than a list of charts they would like to see.
Read the guideAI & automation
An AI discussion is more productive when it begins with a specific task and a clear way to judge whether the result is helpful.
Read the guideWebsite management
Before choosing tools or scheduling updates, clarify who is responsible for the website and what keeping it operational means for your organisation.
List who manages content, hosting, domain renewals, updates and backups. Where an external provider is involved, make the handover and escalation route clear.
Identify the pages and functions that matter most: enquiries, publishing, downloads or customer access. Use these priorities to shape the maintenance scope.
Ask how backups are maintained, how a restore would be handled and who can authorise changes when something goes wrong.
Business intelligence
A useful reporting brief begins with the decision someone needs to make, rather than a list of charts they would like to see.
Describe the question the report should answer, who will use it and what action they might take.
List the data sources, the person responsible for each source and how often the information needs to be refreshed.
Write down definitions before building the dashboard. Teams should share an understanding of what a measure includes and how to interpret it.
AI & automation
An AI discussion is more productive when it begins with a specific task and a clear way to judge whether the result is helpful.
Describe one repetitive or information-heavy activity. Identify where people spend time and what a useful result would look like.
Discuss which information may be used, who should have access and where human review is needed. Include the people responsible for the process.
Agree examples to try, who will review the outputs and the criteria for continuing, adjusting or stopping the pilot.
If one of these topics reflects a challenge in your organisation, let’s talk through it.