A website the team changes by asking for it
TaxFlow Partners, an accountancy practice, moved off a platform where every change cost money, and now updates its own site in plain English.
The problem
Every change was a risk or a bill
TaxFlow Partners' website was built on Webflow. When the team tried to change it themselves, it was easy to break the look of the site, so even small updates went to a designer or developer. Every time they wanted a page for a new type of client, or something new like a tax calculator, it meant another round of fees.
“Those fees ran into thousands of pounds.”
What I did
The site moved onto the practice's own code
I rebuilt the existing site so it runs on the practice's own code, keeping the design they already had. That gives Claude access to the whole site, so it can make changes on the team's behalf when they ask.
The result
A designer and developer, whenever they want one
The team now asks for what they want in plain English: a new page, a rewritten section, a new area for a different audience. Claude does it. They don't wait on an agency and they don't pay for each change.
What this means for your firm
Could your site work this way?
If your website makes every change slow or expensive, the same approach works for most small firm sites. It starts from £2,500.