support Archives

How We Give Websites Unnaturally Long Life

Posted on June 2, 2025July 9, 2025 by allison

We recently came across a very interesting blog post from our friends at Orbit Media on a subject we’ve actually wanted to cover for a while now: the average website lifespan.

They discovered that the average lifespan is two years, one month. That’s it.

A low bar, indeed.

They also point out that you can extend your website’s lifespan well beyond two measly years by following some established best practices. This is something we know about first hand here at Kanopi.

In fact, we’ve found that the websites we build for our clients regularly last 10 years or more.

So what’s our secret sauce? It comes down to two things:

how we define support, and
how we provide that support.

Both of these are based on years of experience and focus on a complete process that leads to steady improvement and intentional growth.

We focus on setting clear expectations from the start, ensuring clients understand the purpose, share our mindset, and are fully on board. It’s not just about making updates; it’s about bringing marketing, design, and development together so every change has a real impact.

In fact, it’s been a core part of how we work for so long that we see it as more than just a methodology. It reflects our mindset as an agency. And it’s the #1 reason the websites we build for our clients enjoy the longevity that they do.

If you’re curious to learn how we help clients build websites that last five times longer than the industry average, it starts with these steps:

We begin with both qualitative and quantitative research. Every project begins with qualitative and quantitative research. (If you’re unsure what the difference is or why both are equally important, check out this post.) The research we do informs our UX design and content strategy, ensuring optimal usability right from the outset — which results in fewer problems down the road and helps avoid premature obsolescence. This is why even when the budget we’re given is relatively small, we do as much research as possible with what we have. This step is far too important to omit.

We employ skilled, experienced professionals. Senior-level website designers and developers are capable of superior-quality work, faster problem-solving, and efficient project execution. This results in websites that remain performant, efficient, and relevant for years. By minimizing technical debt and ensuring adaptability, their experience and skill helps prevent costly rebuilds.

Also, we’ve found that full-time employees tend to have a more vested interest in client projects. So while we may occasionally complement our staff with contractors (who are also senior-level), our clients can trust that their projects will be handled almost entirely by full-time staff.

Support is not the same thing as maintenance.

The word ‘support’ in our industry has come to be synonymous with technical tickets and tasks. And notifying a help desk when there’s a problem with your site, and speaking with a technician to get the problem resolved, and then forgetting about them until you need them again.

Of course, this type of maintenance work is nonetheless important and we do provide it for our clients. But it has very little to do with how we define ‘support’ at Kanopi.

For us, support is about making an ongoing investment to ensure optimal functionality at all times. Long-term support is critical after your site launches.

It’s more than making sure the code works and the add-ons and features don’t glitch. Instead, it’s a process that involves ongoing evaluation and iteration, where we continually ask questions like these:

User Experience & Accessibility

Have user needs evolved?
Is the website fully responsive and optimized for different devices and browsers?
Are there any new accessibility standards or guidelines we need to implement?

SEO & Content

Is the content current? Are we keeping things fresh, adding interesting new content and archiving/repurposing older content that’s no longer relevant?
Are we monitoring search trends and adjusting our SEO strategy accordingly?
Are we leveraging AI tools or automation to enhance SEO performance?

SEM & Paid Marketing

Are our paid search campaigns (Google Ads, social media ads) optimized for ROI?
Are we testing and iterating on ad creatives and messaging for better engagement?
Are we using remarketing strategies effectively to re-engage visitors?

Conversion & Engagement

Are our landing pages optimized for conversions?
Are we A/B testing CTAs, headlines, and page layouts to improve engagement?
Are we analyzing user behavior to refine marketing strategies (e.g., heatmaps, scroll depth, click tracking)?

Brand & Positioning

Are we maintaining a consistent brand voice across all marketing channels?
Are we engaging with our audience through social media, email marketing, and community-building efforts?

Scalability & Infrastructure

Is our hosting environment still the best fit for our current traffic and resource needs?
Has the open source community recently invented or improved features that would enhance this website, or be a better fit than those we’ve previously implemented?
Are we monitoring uptime and performance metrics to prevent downtime?
Would implementing a CDN or other optimizations improve site speed?

Automation & Workflow

Can any repetitive development tasks (e.g., updates, testing, deployments) be automated?
Are there any new integrations (AI-Search, APIs, CRM, analytics tools) that could improve efficiency?

Performance & Security

Are all core, theme, and plugin/module updates applied and tested for compatibility?
Are there any deprecated functions or outdated dependencies that need refactoring?
Is the site loading efficiently (e.g., optimized images, caching, minimized scripts)?
Are security best practices being followed, such as firewalls, backups, and malware scans?

By revisiting these questions regularly, we ensure your digital presence continues to evolve with your users and the broader web landscape. And it helps us focus on what matters most: performance, usability and long-term value.

Conclusion (in convenient listicle form)

We didn’t actually set out to write this post as a how-to guide, but if you want to ensure your website enjoys unnaturally long life blessed with perpetual relevance, usability and neverending optimal results, these are the steps you’d need to follow:

Do your homework; include both quantitative and qualitative analytics as part of your thorough research process.
Entrust your strategy, design and development to the most deeply skilled, experienced team of professionals you can find. Bonus points if most of them are your full-time employees.
Transform your definition of support from something that happens only when problems occur into a mindset of constantly looking for opportunities to enhance and improve every facet of your site.

Simply commit to these three steps with every fiber of your being and your website is guaranteed to exceed the average lifespan by a great many years. And if that seems overwhelming, you can always partner with an agency that demonstrates their passion for website longevity by writing lengthy blogs.

Refresh or Rebuild: What Does Your Website Really Need?

Posted on April 24, 2025April 24, 2025 by allison

So, you’ve noticed your website feels out of step. It looks dated. It’s hard to update. Or it just doesn’t reflect the heart of your mission anymore.

If you’ve noticed all this, your users probably have too. At this point you’re grappling with the eternal dilemma all website owners must eventually face:

Do you give it a fresh coat of paint, or start over from scratch?

As much as we’d love to ease your mind and give you a clear-cut answer, this is one of those cases where all we can offer is the frustrating yet accurate one:

It depends.

Because it all comes down to understanding what’s working, what’s not, and how you want your site to evolve.

When a refresh makes sense

Think of it like renovating a house. You’re not tearing down walls. You’re making the space work better for the people who use it. A refresh keeps your site’s foundation intact but updates the look and experience.

This is usually the right approach when your site’s essential nuts and bolts are still in good working order, meaning:

your CMS is still supported and stable (i.e. you’re already on WordPress or Modern Drupal)
your content model is mostly holding up, and a visual and functional update are all you really need.

Common refresh improvements include:

Updating your site’s design to reflect your current brand
Reworking layouts and menus so users can find what they need
Improving conversion paths like forms or calls to action
Making the site more accessible for all users (e.g. adding alt text, improving contrast, and enabling keyboard navigation)
Optimizing for mobile and faster load times
Fixing SEO gaps or updating metadata structure to improve how your content is surfaced.

The key benefit of a refresh is that you’re not starting from zero. You’re keeping what works and improving what doesn’t. It’s a practical, cost-effective way to extend the life of your site and make it easier to manage.

However, sometimes it just ain’t enough.

When it’s time for a full rebuild

Sometimes the site has deeper issues. The platform might be outdated. The backend may be difficult to manage. Or maybe your goals have grown and the site can’t keep up.

If you find yourself dealing with any of the following issues, a rebuild is usually the right call:

you’re using a platform that’s no longer supported
the code is hard to maintain and full of legacy problems
you’re introducing new features or changing how people engage with the site
you need better integrations or personalization
you keep fixing bugs without solving the real problems
your team struggles to update or publish content

A rebuild means starting fresh. You get a clean codebase. You get to redesign the frontend and backend. Most importantly, it gives you a chance to truly rethink how the content is structured and how the site supports your goals.

It’s definitely a bigger investment, but when done correctly it sets you up for long-term success.

Which one is right for you?

If your platform is still working and your content mostly holds up, a refresh is often the better option. It’s faster. It costs less. And it improves the experience for your team and your users.

But if your site is slowing you down or holding you back, rebuilding may actually save time and money over the long run. A rebuild clears out technical debt and sets you up for real growth.

Or, to explain it in handy Venn diagram format:

Venn diagram showing how optimal website health is at the intersection of smart user experience design and a strong technical foundation.

Remember, the best way to avoid the damage that an outdated website can cause while saving as much money as possible is to stay focused on two things:

What your users need.
What’s going on in the backend (i.e. making sure the tech is still doing its job).

While keeping both in balance requires ongoing commitment, it will also help you stretch your site’s life and your budget.

Happily Ever After: Why Long-Term Website Support is Critical After Your Site Launches

Posted on March 19, 2025July 9, 2025 by allison

Launching a new website is exciting for any organization. After months of planning, preparation and hard work, your new site experience is ready for all of your users to enjoy. But here’s the truth that many organizations overlook: launch day is actually the first day of your project, not the finish line.

Websites are not static; they evolve and change as your organization grows and they need ongoing attention and refinement to remain effective. If you want your website to continue to engage your audience while evolving to meet your ongoing business goals, long-term support should be part of your website strategy from day one.

Support Is More Than Just Bug Fixes and Security Updates

Many people assume website support is just about keeping the lights on with bug fixes and security updates. While these are crucial to the ongoing health of your site, a comprehensive support strategy goes far beyond the basic upkeep required to keep your site online. A successful long-term support strategy should always include:

Design Revisions: As design trends shift, your website should remain visually appealing and aligned with modern aesthetics.
Information Architecture Adjustments: Content organization and structure should evolve based on user behavior and your business goals.
UX and Navigation Enhancements: Making it easier for visitors to find what they need improves conversions and engagement.
Performance Optimization: Ensuring fast load times and smooth interactions keeps users engaged and prevents bounce rates from climbing.
Regular testing: Ensuring your site runs smoothly while identifying opportunities for further optimization.
Conversion Optimization: Regularly check CTAs, forms and other conversion points to make sure they are driving conversions.
Accessibility compliance is a moving target: Stay current on WCAG requirements and run frequent accessibility checks on your website.

With a well-thought-out support plan, your website remains a valuable asset rather than slowly declining over time.

Consider The “Afters.” Where Will Your Website Be in 12 to 24 Months?

Is it still performing at its peak? Will your content still be relevant and easy to update? Will your navigation still make sense as your organization grows? Without ongoing support, websites can quickly become outdated, difficult to navigate, or misaligned with your current business objectives. If there’s one thing you can count on in the digital world, it’s change. Your website needs ongoing care and support in order to adapt accordingly.

A well-maintained website not only stays fresh and engaging but also avoids the slow decline that plagues many neglected sites. Instead of scrambling to redesign an underperforming site every few years, ongoing support ensures continuous improvement and a fresh experience for users.

The Cost Benefits of Long-Term Support

Long-term website support can significantly extend the lifespan of your site, and reduce the need for costly redesigns every few years (we have one client whose site we’ve been maintaining for 10 years!). Instead of dealing with an expensive overhaul every three years, long-term support allows you to make strategic, iterative improvements over time. This spreads out costs, making it a more budget-friendly strategy while ensuring your website remains competitive and up to date. It also allows for the maintaining strong SEO performance and a positive user experience which means you won’t frustrate potential customers or advocates for your mission due to outdated design or functionality.

Your Website Deserves A Long-Term Strategy

If you’re considering redesigning your website, don’t just focus on launch day, think about what comes after. Ideally you’ll build your site for longevity, but additionally a long-term support plan will make your site last even longer. Partnering with an agency (shameless plug: like us) that offers long-term support ensures your website continues to work for you and remains relevant well into the future. Ongoing support is a cost-effective way for you to stay competitive, maximize your investment, and keep your website thriving—not just surviving.

More hands, more impact: when to use staff augmentation

Posted on February 24, 2025February 27, 2025 by allison

Sometimes you need a few extra hands.

When it comes to managing their digital presence, mission-driven organizations face unique challenges. Maintaining a strong website requires precision, collaboration, and expertise — from safeguarding data to ensuring accessibility and compliance with industry regulations.

For many teams, hiring an outside agency for a large website build can feel risky — especially if past experiences led to sites that didn’t meet their needs or felt disconnected from their mission. Their biggest fear is that they’ll end up with a site that’s built in a way their internal team won’t be able to edit, support, or extend on their own.

To avoid these challenges, many organizations are turning to staff augmentation to get the support they need while retaining control of the process. It allows their internal teams to keep their autonomy while getting the extra help or expertise needed to get their website across the finish line.

How can staff augmentation help your website?

Instead of outsourcing an entire project, staff augmentation provides targeted support where it’s needed most — whether that’s design, development, accessibility, or ongoing maintenance.

It’s a model that offers some important benefits for teams, allowing them to:

Maintain control over the vision and execution of your website.
Boost team capacity to meet tight timelines or handle larger projects.
Fill skills gaps with specialized expertise, like compliance with ADA accessibility standards, security needs, or HIPAA regulations.
Collaborate seamlessly with professionals who integrate into your workflow without disrupting your team’s dynamic.

Here at Kanopi, we’ve been offering staff augmentation for years — often helping clients under pressure to deliver high-quality websites that serve users, staff, and stakeholders alike.

How we partner with organizations

Clients who partner with us for staff augmentation often prefer us to sign non-disclosure agreements, so we can’t share those specific case studies. However, we can list a few non-specific examples of ways we’ve supported clients and their in-house teams:

Bringing expertise to fill gaps: A Fortune 50 company brought us in to strengthen their team with custom Drupal module development, secure API integration for PPI compliance, assist with designs, keep projects on track, meet deadlines, and maintain high-quality standards.
Collaborating under tight deadlines: When a hospital system’s in-house team was stretched thin during a major redesign, we stepped in to handle development work. We delivered on time while staying aligned with the team’s goals.
Enhancing accessibility and compliance: A nonprofit provider required updates to ensure their site met both accessibility and HIPAA compliance standards. Our specialists joined their internal team to address gaps, ensuring the site was compliant, user-friendly, and patient-focused.

One example we can cite is the UCSF Department of Surgery. We partnered with their IT team to develop a template for 80+ sites, allowing each to feature unique content or share content across multiple domains.

Ready to enhance your team?

Even with a dedicated internal team, there are times when an extra set of hands — or a niche skillset — can make all the difference. If you need staff augmentation for your website, we’re here to collaborate with your team, helping you overcome resource challenges and build a website that meets both your current and future goals.

Let’s create something amazing together. Contact us if your latest project could use consulting services or helping hands within our full spectrum of web services.

Are WordPress page builders right for your organization?

Posted on November 21, 2024November 21, 2024 by allison

Page builders are a great tool, but they’re not always the right solution. If you’re a small organization with minimal updates to your website — like changing your schedule or hours — page builders can be a fantastic option. They are simple, cost-effective, and user-friendly, which makes them a good choice for organizations with straightforward needs.

Common WordPress page builders:

These are the ones we come across most frequently here at Kanopi:

Elementor
Divi
WP Bakery
Beaver Builder

Why people like page builders:

One of the main reasons page builders are popular is because they save time and reduce costs. You don’t need a full development setup or specialized tools to get started.

Everything can be done right in the site’s interface, meaning there’s no need for code repositories (GitHub)or additional software licenses.

Heck, you can even use a public computer at your local library to make changes. This simplicity means you don’t need developers to build and manage a site with a page builder.

The trouble with page builders:

However, it’s hard to have it both ways; if your organization needs frequent custom updates, a page builder may not be the best fit. Page builders are often performance-heavy, which can slow down your site due to their reliance on plugins. And while they can be useful, they sometimes cause accessibility issues (see below) or limit flexibility. If you’re after a high level of customization or specific functionality, you might hit a wall with a page builder.

What about accessibility and performance with page builders?

Glad you asked: when it comes to accessibility and performance, page builders aren’t as “easy” and “worry free” as they may look.

Accessibility issues:

Semantic HTML: Page builders tend not to produce semantic markup. This can prevent screen readers from properly interpreting the content.
Keyboard Navigation: Page builders create very complex HTML for page and component layouts which can create barriers for keyboard navigation or even keyboard traps. Menus can be extremely complex, making it difficult to even navigate the menu with a keyboard, let alone a mouse.
ARIA Attributes: Page builders do their best to utilize these but it is very easy to have them incorrect, or missing.
Color Contract: Color is managed by the content editor which gives them great power and control. However this also very quickly can lead to an inaccessible site as the color contrast can easily and quickly fall out of the range of accessible.
Focus state: Focus states are used by keyboard navigation. These interactive states can easily become mismanaged or used in page builders creating a disorienting experience for users.

Performance issues:

Bloated code base: As mentioned earlier, page builders typically have very bloated code, using a lot of markup to create simple layouts, and creating loading a large amount of JS and CSS on pages. This slows down page load time.
Large DOM size: to piggyback on the above, complex layouts and long pages can have a large DOM size due to the number of elements that it creates. This slows down the page load as you have to wait for all those elements to render
Render blocking: Because they can load a lot of resources, internal and external CSS and JS files, those external resources may not be managed properly blocking page load until those payloads are downloaded first.
Database bloat: Page Builders can store a ton of data in the database. Depending on your site size and host, this can drastically slow down your overall performance

In short: if you’re truly trying to build accessible, performant, websites there are still many things to work around and manage with the use of page builder tools.

(FYI: we’re big into accessibility here at Kanopi and write about it a lot, so please reach out of you have questions around this).

Moving Beyond Page Builders

We’ve worked with several clients to help them move from page builders to more sustainable, flexible solutions. Here are a few examples:

California Prevention Training Center (CAPTC) – Divi

Issue: This website was over-engineered with Divi. We redesigned and overhauled the site, removing the unnecessary complexity of the page builder and improving the overall user experience and site performance.

California Prevention Training Center (CAPTC) home page before we removed it from a Divi builder

California Prevention Training Center (CAPTC) home page after the rebuild

The California Prevention Training Center (CAPTC) website before (left) and after (right) moving off of Divi.

Carmanah – Divi

Current Status: The site was outdated and had an overly complex backend. The client came to us seeking a redesign, with a focus on improving performance and security. We’re migrating away from Divi, which will streamline the website’s backend, improve load times, and enhance the admin user experience.

Adaptive Biotech – Elementor

Issue: Over time, the page builder became a hindrance, especially with accessibility and content entry limitations. We rebuilt key components of the site using Gutenberg blocks and Advanced Custom Fields (ACF). This approach removes the need for the page builder and its plugins, improving site performance and reducing load times.

DonorSearch – Visual Composer

Issue: The client couldn’t make content edits without breaking the layout. We rolled out a more manageable solution, using blocks within the editor and ACF to create custom blocks. This enabled a flexible redesign and content migration, with a focus on creating a dynamic, easily editable website. The new DonorSearch design also allowed for different content variations, so the site remains fresh and adaptable over time.

DonorSearch website before we reworked it off page builder

DonorSearch website home page after the redesign

The DonorSearch website before (left) and after (right) moving off of Visual Composer.

Final Thoughts

While page builders offer an easy, cost-effective solution for simple websites, they have limitations regarding scalability, customization, and performance.

For organizations that need a more flexible, sustainable solution, moving away from page builders to custom-built sites using WordPress’s core features can make a significant difference. Whether you want to improve performance, accessibility, or content management, working with a development team to find the right solution is key.If you have any questions or issues with page builders on your WordPress site, we’re here to help. We’ve worked with numerous clients to solve page builder issues, and our team is ready to help you get the most out of your website — whether that means refining your current setup or transitioning to a custom-built solution.

As-Needed Website Design Support with Kanopi

Posted on May 4, 2020November 21, 2024 by allison

Have you ever wished you could access an entire website agency’s genius on an as-needed basis? Have you worked with website support agencies that were good at keeping your site running and your software up to date, but less able to ensure its continued success?

Web support is one of our strengths, mainly because we do it differently than other agencies. Support at Kanopi Studios is so much more than quick bug fixes and software updates; you’ll get access to an entire team of senior-level experts as needed, from user experience to design to development — all within a set monthly budget.

Here are some examples of design services you can get in support:

Rethinking your navigation.
Incorporating new branding (logos, colors, typography, theming, etc).
Reimagining your homepage, increasing conversions, while keeping your software up to date.

The Kanopi team’s ability to offer a full range of flexible services is just one of the ways we go above and beyond to support our client’s needs.

Turning concepts into masterpieces

“Many of our clients start with great ideas of their own, and may even have sketches of what they are looking for,” says Denise Beyer, Director of Support. “Bringing a designer in to hear their ideas, learn about their goals, and ask the right questions always adds an extra level of creativity and polish to the final design.”

Even a small investment in design can help you save budget in the long run. A few quick design mockups can help teams evaluate options and think through solutions before they are built, ensuring that the work gets done right the first time.

Design-thinking supports user needs

Kanopi’s designers and user experience strategists collaborate with clients to analyze the challenges your users face and find the best solution to help solve them.

“If your users repeatedly call you for help with the same issue, or have a hard time finding information on your site, our user experience team members can help,” Denise says. “We’ve worked with nonprofits to help increase their donations, helped website users find answers to common questions, increased conversions for businesses, and much more.”

Making smart look and feel updates

The Kanopi design team also offers branding support, whether you need an updated logo, a fresh look on specific pages, or a re-skin for your entire website.

“Some of our clients work with outside branding agencies and just need their websites to fit a new look, and others look to our team to help them update their brand design,” Denise shared. “We meet our clients where they are and are available to help with whatever is needed.”

See our work in action

Below, we’ve included a few examples of design projects that our support team has completed for our amazing clients.

A redesigned homepage and new navigation for the Colorado Health Foundation

New, translatable page templates were designed to enhance the visibility of Colorado Health’s focus areas and priorities. This new design optimizes website real estate and standardizes design elements and components to ensure a cohesive and impactful presence. We also removed their complicated mega menu and introduced simple navigation with clear user journeys.

Colorado Health Foundation homepage before Kanopi's upgrades — BEFORE: Colorado Health Foundation’s Homepage

Colorado Health Foundation's Homepage after Knaopi's upgrades — AFTER: Colorado Health Foundation’s Homepage

A reworked mega menu elevated TopBloc’s content and bolstered their identity

TopBloc recognized that users were getting stuck searching for content, so they came to Kanopi for a focused fix with their mega-menu. Based on user research, we crafted a revised UX strategy and meticulously reworked and renamed items in their information architecture, ultimately elevating their site’s content and bolstering their identity. Both Desktop and Mobile menus were redesigned and developed for a seamless flow and pages are accessible and clear.

TopBloc's previous menu before Kanopi's upgrades — BEFORE: TopBloc home page without the mega menu

TopBloc's menu and navigation after Kanopi's upgrades — AFTER: TopBloc’s new mega menu

An improved user experience for The Louis Riel Institute

Our redesign for the Louis Riel Institute website’s archives gives the site a fresh, modern look, complete with an updated color scheme and an intuitive layout that enhances the user experience.

Louis Riel Institute Archives Homepage before Kanopi's upgrades — BEFORE: Louis Riel Institute Archives Homepage

Louis Riel Institute Archives Homepage after Kanopi's upgrades — AFTER: Louis Riel Institute Archives Homepage

A visual refresh for First Tee’s Partner Pages

A CRO audit led to the redesign of First Tee’s partner page. The project utilized existing block patterns and introduced a couple of new ones to enhance user engagement and conversion rates.

First Tee Partner Page before Kanopi's improvements — BEFORE: First Tee Partner Page

First Tee Partner Page after Kanopi's improvements — AFTER: First Tee Partner Page

Impactful improvements to UCSF HIVE

UCSF Health Innovation via Engineering (HIVE) needed a new refresh of the homepage, navigation and people pages in order to better display and surface their content. An accessible video on the homepage adds interest while keeping the site WCAG compliant.

UCSF HIVE Homepage before Kanopi's upgrades — BEFORE: UCSF HIVE Homepage

UCSF HIVE Homepage after Kanopi's improvements — AFTER: UCSF HIVE Homepage

New functionality for The University of Michigan School of Information (UMSI)

Often our Support team is tasked with creating new pages using existing brand signals, and we did just that for University of Michigan. UMSI conducts research, builds solutions and prepares students to bridge people, information and technology. They needed a new section on the site that would be a centralized media center and newsroom to connect journalists and government officials with UMSI thought leaders and faculty experts. This included a section on “trending topics” which allows users to filter by topic to easily find faculty experts.

University of Michigan School of Information (UMSI)'s Media Center page — UMSI’s new Media Center page

University of Michigan School of Information (UMSI) page for professor Cliff Lampe — “Trending Topics” were added to individual bio pages as well to make it easier for users to find faculty experts.

To further extend their media offerings, UMSI launched a new Podcast called, “Information Changes Everything.” For this new podcast, there needed to be website functionality to promote and share the information on each episode, as well as the written transcript following each episode.

University of Michigan School of Information (UMSI) podcast landing page — The landing page for the podcast

University of Michigan School of Information (UMSI) individual podcast page, this one for Jeff Furman of Ben & Jerrys Ice Cream. — The individual episode page

Working with Kanopi’s support team

The Kanopi team looks at your site holistically, rather than as a series of tasks. When you work with us, you’re hiring a team of senior-level experts who are available on-demand to help with all types of website updates. And no job is too big or too small.

Ready to learn more? Contact us to discuss ongoing improvements for your website.