What building SENVault taught us about complex information
Card 01Organising documents is the easy half of the problem. The harder half is helping someone see what matters before a meeting that counts.
File 06 / Insights
Short written notes on how we build: organising complex information, accessible and calmer design, and websites that earn trust. Each one comes from real work. A card goes in when a build teaches us something worth writing down, not on a schedule.
Organising documents is the easy half of the problem. The harder half is helping someone see what matters before a meeting that counts.
An audit at the end can catch broken markup. It cannot fix a journey that was never designed for the person using it.
What we learned turning a wide-ranging vehicle repair business into a website a fleet manager can act on in one visit.
Screens can be loud. For many autistic and sensory-sensitive people, ordinary design choices decide whether a service is usable at all.
Structure, wording and predictability do more for day-to-day usability than most visual polish. Here is what tends to work.
You do not need a redesign to make a real difference. These are the fixes we reach for first on an existing site.
Six cards so far. The space behind them stays empty until there is something true to put in it.
If one of these notes describes the thing sitting on your desk, tell us about it. You will get a plain answer from the person who wrote the note.