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A Unified Backend

Backend

The primary goal of a unified backend is to build you a website that doesn’t just work for your business today, but works for your business for the next 5 years.

Your blog already works this way

Repeatable content

In any website, there should be ‘repeatable’ content. The most common example would be a blog. Within a blog, you have a blog post, a blog archive, you might have blog ‘categories’, and so on.

As the website owner, you can comfortably log into your dashboard and post new blogs, edit existing ones, etc.

Content type

Blog post

A single entry, written once.

Generated

Blog archive

Every post, listed automatically.

Relationship

Categories

Posts grouped by topic.

What 95% of WordPress websites miss

The gap

The ability to create that same type of structure for any other content type.

Services

Each service managed like a post.

Locations

Every office, its details and its page.

Team members

Bios and photos, managed in one place.

FAQs

Answers you can reuse anywhere.

Reviews

Client feedback, organized and reusable.

And a whole lot more

If it repeats, it can be structured.

Update it once. The site updates itself.

Built dynamically

Imagine being able to log into your dashboard and manage that content just as easily as a blog post. Furthermore, imagine your website was built dynamically, so that when content is updated, the site is automatically updated accordingly, rather than needing to manually go into pages, edit code, edit text, or email your developer for a change.

The old way

A static build

  • Manually edit every page
  • Edit code
  • Edit text in multiple places
  • Email your developer for a change
The unified way

A unified backend

  • Update the content once in your dashboard
  • The site updates automatically

You can quickly start to see the power behind this, and it very quickly makes the amateur, static builds feel preposterous.

But it doesn’t stop there. Relate everything.

Relationships

What if you could also relate things to each other, like an FAQ to a service, or a team member to a location, or a location to a review? Then, any relevant pages display those relationships.

These are the kinds of things that really help drive SEO and conversion rates. And it can all be managed just as easily as those blog posts, when you have a unified backend.

FAQ
Service
Shown on the service page
Team member
Location
Shown on the location page
Location
Review
Shown wherever the location is

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Building Unified WordPress Websites

See what a unified system can look like for your business