Information architecture
Page structures and navigation organised around real questions, so visitors can understand the project without knowing its internal terminology.
Web development
Web development for organisations and European projects
Atomic Design designs and builds websites for organisations, associations, networks and international teams that need to explain complex work clearly, publish reliable information and give each audience a useful next step.
A structured web project
Clarify
Build
Maintain
Project context
An organisation website has more work to do than a simple brochure
An organisation often speaks to several audiences at once: members, partners, funders, participants, media, staff or the wider public. Each group arrives with different questions, while the website still needs to present one coherent organisation or project.
The challenge is not only visual. Programmes, activities, governance, resources, publications and contact paths need a clear structure. The site must remain understandable as content grows, teams change and a project moves from launch to delivery and reporting.
Atomic Design combines content structure, interface design and web development in one process. This makes it possible to resolve editorial and technical questions together, without separating the website into disconnected design, content and development tasks.
Typical project needs
- Explain a programme, network or organisation clearly
- Serve several audiences without duplicating every message
- Publish news, resources, events or project outputs
- Prepare the interface for more than one language
- Create useful forms, contact paths or integrations
What we build
The scope is defined around the information people need, the work your team must maintain and the functions that support the project.
Organisation websites
A clear public presence for associations, federations, networks and structured organisations with several activities or audiences.
Project websites
A dedicated website for a collaborative or European project, with its objectives, partners, activities, outputs and practical information.
Multilingual-ready interfaces
Content and interface patterns designed to accommodate several languages. Translation and editorial governance remain separate project decisions.
Resources and publications
Structured areas for reports, toolkits, news, events or other material that should remain easy to find as the library grows.
Forms and contact flows
Clear paths for enquiries, registrations, applications or information requests, with the right questions collected from the start.
Integrations
Connections with appropriate existing tools when they reduce duplicate work or keep information consistent across the organisation.
Custom web functionality
Focused functionality for a specific workflow when standard publishing is not enough, without turning every website into a large platform.
What matters throughout the project
A useful website is not defined by the number of features. It is defined by how clearly it supports communication, publishing and long-term ownership.
Clarity
Visitors should quickly understand who the organisation is, what the project does and where to find the information relevant to them.
Maintainability
The content structure should remain manageable for the people who will update it after launch, not only for the team that built it.
Accessible foundations
We favour semantic structure, readable hierarchy and keyboard-friendly patterns. Formal conformance requires a defined target and dedicated audit.
Performance
Pages should load efficiently and keep essential information usable across devices, connections and common browsing conditions.
Content structure
A stable content model helps teams publish consistently and prevents important resources from disappearing inside an improvised navigation.
Long-term ownership
Technical choices, handover and documentation should leave the organisation with a system it can understand and continue to operate.
Way of working
A clear process from scope to handover
The method stays proportionate to the project, while keeping editorial, interface and technical decisions connected.
01
Clarify the scope
We identify audiences, objectives, content responsibilities, technical constraints and the decisions that need to be made before design begins.
02
Structure the content
We organise pages, navigation and recurring content so that the website reflects how visitors look for information, not only internal structures.
03
Design and develop
Interface and implementation progress together, with review points that let the project team validate direction before details become expensive to change.
04
Test, launch and hand over
We verify the agreed scope, prepare publication and provide the practical information the organisation needs to manage the website after launch.
Relevant projects
Structuring the programme and content of Atelier 34zero
Atelier 34zero combines exhibitions, events, practical information and editorial content. Atomic Design worked on their hierarchy and organisation within one structure.
Cultural website
Atelier 34zero
Exhibitions, events, practical information and editorial content brought together in a clear structure.
Discuss a web project with a clear scope
Tell us what your organisation needs to explain, publish or make easier. We can help define a realistic website scope and the next useful step.
Discuss your web project