Municipal content types
Create notices, meetings, agendas, minutes, departments, services, officials, forms, and documents through guided fields.
WIP Municipal
WIP Municipal combines resident-centered design with a CMS built specifically for municipalities and non-technical users. Public information becomes easier to find, update, govern, and keep accessible.
The WIP Municipal CMS
Staff should not need to understand page builders or web design to keep residents informed. The WIP Municipal CMS presents structured, familiar tasks and protects the parts of the site that should remain consistent.
The CMS reduces dependence on one technical employee, makes routine publishing easier to distribute across departments, and helps new staff learn the system faster.
Create notices, meetings, agendas, minutes, departments, services, officials, forms, and documents through guided fields.
Give staff access appropriate to their department and responsibilities while protecting shared navigation and design.
Templates turn staff entries into consistently structured pages without asking editors to format layouts manually.
Contextual help, checklists, and short lessons explain what to enter and how to publish responsibly.
Review dates, ownership, status, and archival practices can help prevent outdated public information from accumulating.
Designed for the people doing the work
The CMS supports distributed publishing without forcing every contributor to become a website specialist.
Publish notices, agendas, minutes, elections information, forms, and public records.
Keep services, contacts, schedules, programs, and departmental updates current.
Post alerts, preparedness information, contacts, and time-sensitive public guidance.
Manage facilities, programs, events, reservations, and seasonal announcements.
Maintain officials, boards, priorities, reports, and transparent public information.
Complete common tasks through familiar prompts and repeatable publishing steps.
Accessibility as an operating practice
WIP Municipal targets WCAG 2.1 Level AA through design, development, testing, training, and ongoing review. Because staff-created content and documents can affect accessibility after launch, the CMS and learning center reinforce good publishing habits.
Navigation, headings, forms, focus states, contrast, reflow, and interactive elements are built and tested intentionally.
Structured fields reduce opportunities to introduce inconsistent layouts or inaccessible patterns.
Staff learn alternative text, meaningful links, headings, tables, captions, and document responsibilities.
Testing combines scanning tools with representative keyboard, zoom, form, navigation, and content checks.
Agendas, minutes, reports, and downloadable files receive dedicated publishing guidance and defined responsibility.
Periodic review and support help the municipality address new content and changing needs after launch.
Scoped responsibly
Content volume, document remediation, integrations, accessibility work, staff roles, training, and support are assessed before a fixed proposal is prepared.
A controlled municipal rollout
Inventory audiences, services, departments, documents, systems, governance, and accessibility needs.
Design the resident experience and configure municipal content types, roles, and workflows.
Move approved content, remediate defined materials, and perform functional and accessibility testing.
Train staff by role, launch deliberately, and continue with managed hosting and review.
Let’s discuss the resident experience, the staff publishing experience, and the requirements that will define a responsible first scope.
Plan a consultation