Multiple stakeholders. Diverse needs. One website that needs to serve them all.

TBAC, an alternative educational provision for SEND students, needed a digital platform that worked for everyone. We built it.

The Problem:

TBAC provides specialised educational services for students who require education outside traditional environments, including those with Special Educational Needs and Disabilities (SEND).

Their challenge: create a website that simultaneously serves:

• Students needing easy access to resources and timetables

• Parents wanting clear information about curriculum and support

• Prospective families seeking reassurance about quality

• Staff requiring secure access to teaching materials

• Regulatory bodies needing evidence of compliance

Each stakeholder group had different requirements and technical abilities. The website needed to work for all of them.

Our Approach:

Before designing anything, we conducted extensive research to understand each stakeholder group's specific needs. This wasn't about creating a generic educational website - it was about building an accessible, intuitive digital hub that serves as both an informational resource and a functional tool.

Building the Solution:

Framer Development:
We used Framer to create a responsive, dynamic website with smooth interactions and animations that enhance engagement without compromising accessibility. The platform allowed us to build something visually engaging while maintaining usability for all users.

360-Degree Virtual Tours:
Using our 360-degree camera equipment, we created immersive virtual tours of TBAC's facilities. Prospective students and families could explore the environment remotely - crucial for families making educational decisions.

Custom Photography:
We captured TBAC's unique atmosphere using our Panasonic S5 IIX, producing authentic imagery that showcases real student and staff experiences. No stock photos - genuine representation of what TBAC offers.

Bespoke Graphics:
We designed custom illustrations and infographics using Adobe Illustrator to explain complex educational concepts in accessible, visual formats. Making information digestible for all users was essential.