A charity's website has two audiences that want opposite things. A donor wants to know the work is real and where the money went. A volunteer wants to know how to join. This one is built around the project register, because that single thing answers both.
The site as it shipped
The home page, and the project register the rest of the site is built around.
Every project carries its status
Every project carries whether it is completed, running or proposed, and all three are shown together under the sector they belong to. Showing proposed work beside completed work makes the register read as a record. That record is what a donor is trying to judge.
Every project on a map of Nepal
The projects sit on a map of Nepal before they are listed. This charity works across districts most readers cannot place. A list of names carries almost nothing; a map shows how far apart these places are, and how far from Kathmandu.
The domain is gone. The work is not.
This site is no longer live, which is the ordinary fate of a small charity's website after a decade. The evidence of what was built does not stop being evidence when a domain lapses. It was made under Idealaya Ltd, a separate UK company of ours, dissolved in 2019. The site's own footer carries our credit.
Tell us what you are building.
A senior person reads every enquiry and replies within one working day.