Jive

System

Website

The website is the one asset every channel lands on. We build it fast, owned outright, on a modern static stack, with the tracking and the CRM connection in place before the first visitor arrives.

What it is

A site is a system when it does three things: tells the right story to each visitor, sends them to the right path (the store, the quote, the partner page), and records what happened so marketing can be measured. Most sites do the first, badly, and neither of the others.

We build on Astro or Next.js, deployed on Vercel, with no page builders and no themes. Sub-second loads, structured data on every page, accessibility to WCAG 2.1 AA, and a migration plan that keeps every URL the company has earned.

What we build

Built once, owned by the company.

  • The site

    Modern static output, sub-second on mobile, PageSpeed in the nineties, owned by the company and hosted on its own accounts.

  • Two stories

    The company story for investors, press and partners, and the buyer's story for the people who pay, each with its own path.

  • Search structure

    Structured data, sitemaps, canonicals and redirects, so nothing earned is lost in a rebuild.

  • Tracking and the CRM

    Every form, call and quote writes to the CRM with its source. Analytics and attribution ship with the site.

What we run

Run monthly, against the number.

  • Pages and content

    New landing paths, service pages and answers as the strategy calls for them.

  • Performance

    Speed, uptime and search health watched monthly, fixed before they show up in results.

How it's measured

Leads and orders from the site by page and source, load time on mobile, and zero lost URLs after a migration.

Questions

What do you build on?
Astro for content and marketing sites, Next.js when the site is an application. Both deploy on Vercel with a global CDN. No WordPress, no page builders.
Will we lose rankings in a rebuild?
Not if the migration is done as a system: every old URL captured, built at the same path or redirected once, canonicals and sitemaps in place, checked before cutover. We treat it as a gate, not an afterthought.
Who owns the site?
The company does. Code in the company's repository, hosting on the company's accounts, no platform lock-in.