We partner with leading enterprise brands to drive growth, enhance performance, and deliver digital transformation.
Discover how The Code Company helped Konica Minolta Australia seamlessly migrate from Kentico to WordPress resulting in a faster, more stable website with zero outages.
After the historic merger with Fairfax Media, and facing an ambitious timeline before the annual upfronts, Nine Entertainment needed a new corporate website to reflect a unified message.
With mobile facing 100% growth year-over-year, Pedestrian needed a publishing platform that was built for the future. The website had to be mobile-first, responsive and able to scale.
When technical issues began to hinder business growth, the team at Future Women asked The Code Company to build them a modern, low-code membership solution.
Outgrown Substack? Learn how “A Media Operator,” migrated to WordPress to build newsletter subscriptions and gain greater editorial and revenue control.
Trusted science news outlet, ScienceAlert, was built on a custom Joomla CMS that was starting to hinder the growth of the company. The team turned to The Code Company for a migration to WordPress that led to a 140% increase in traffic and ad revenue.
As part of their major rebrand, eBay Advertising asked us to build a unified global website with the power to deliver personalised, location-based content.
Hobbled by tech debt and expensive maintenance costs, rabble.ca partnered with The Code Company to build a new digital publishing CMS using the Newspack WordPress plugin.
With audiences grounded and sector ad spend in freefall, God Save The Points was in uncharted territory. To increase resilience, it needed to diversify revenue and find new ways to leverage their loyal and engaged following.
The Code Company led a complete digital transformation project, overhauling The Squiz’s site design, editorial workflow and the development of new intelligent information architecture.
A few years ago, headless was being touted as the future of web development: faster, more flexible, more modern. Developers loved it, agencies sold it, and business leaders signed off because it sounded like a safe bet to "future-proof" their digital presence.
But we’re seeing a shift. And not just because the market is over the buzzwords. The reality is that many of the supposed benefits of headless architecture don’t hold up under scrutiny, particularly for content-heavy brands like publishers or marketers whose operations revolve around editorial velocity, workflows and simplicity.
Here’s what we’ve observed from the front lines.