We help our clients plan, implement and evolve their websites. With a team based across England, we've done remote working for years.
We work across many sectors, specialising in charity, heritage, higher education, and law.
My Big Career helps young people from disadvantaged backgrounds. Starting in 2013 the charity began by supporting a homeless young woman to secure a place at university to study medicine and has since helped thousands of young people to overcome the barriers to social mobility.
Katten is a Chicago-based law firm with more than 600 lawyers in 14 offices across the United States and in London and Shanghai. As part of a complete brand refresh, Headscape helped Katten apply its new visual identity to the web.
Founded in 2007, Whatuni has grown to become the biggest and busiest university course comparison sites in the UK. The site gets over 6.1 million visits each year. Whatuni is currently helping 392,834 members find their perfect place at university.
Using data visualisation to track progress of the UK’s lung health
If, during your school days, you ever went on a geography or biology field trip, the chances are that you went to one of the Field Studies Council’s 29 centre locations. We worked with the FSC team on a ground up redesign of their site.
It’s quite a rare occasion, but we’re currently looking for a PHP developer to joined the Headscape team.
How successful is my website, app, feature, or design change? It’s a simple question to ask, but more challenging to answer.
There has been a lot of finger pointing at frameworks such as Bootstrap for an apparent depreciation in design standards lately. But, I think that Agile methodologies have something to answer for as well.
Pattern libraries are great, but designing them (well) is difficult.
Headscape used to offer its own content management system (CMS) to would be clients. It was first developed back in the early noughties when CMSs were ridiculously expensive and awful to use.
Being a project manager is challenging enough, add on top of that user experience and design debates, and it can be a nightmare.