Content Management System
CMS & ContentThe software your marketing team uses to publish and update content on a website without writing code — the back-end where pages, posts, and assets get…
API-First CMS
A Headless CMS is a content management system where content is stored as structured data and delivered to any front-end via API. Unlike traditional CMSes like WordPress, the back-end (where you edit) is decoupled from the front-end (where it's displayed). The same content can power a website, a mobile app, or a kiosk — without rewriting it.
Traditional CMSes lock your content inside a theme. Redesign the site, you rebuild everything. Ship a mobile app, you re-enter the content. Want to publish a campaign page, you queue a ticket with engineering. Headless flips that. Content lives in one place. Front-ends are interchangeable. Marketing publishes without waiting. And when your strategy shifts in 18 months — which it will — you don't rebuild your content infrastructure to catch up.
Editors work in a CMS like Sanity, Contentful, or Storyblok. Content is stored as structured data — title, body, image, author, tags — not as HTML wedded to a template. When someone visits the site, the front-end (built with Next.js, Astro, or similar) fetches that data via API and renders it however the design calls for. New page? Marketing creates it in the CMS, the front-end picks it up. No developer required. Mobile app next year? Same content, new front-end.
The software your marketing team uses to publish and update content on a website without writing code — the back-end where pages, posts, and assets get…
A headless CMS where the editing interface itself is code you can customize end to end — used by teams who want their content model to match their business,…
A content management system whose source code is publicly available and free to use, modify, or host yourself — WordPress, Drupal, and Strapi are the…
A visual website builder aimed at designers, where you assemble pages in a drag-and-drop canvas that outputs real HTML and CSS — closer to code than Wix or…
A content setup that treats your website like a product — structured data, a custom editing interface, and clear workflows — instead of a folder of pages held…
Content stored as discrete, typed fields — headline, body, image, author, date, tags — instead of one big blob of HTML, so the same content can be reused,…
An approach to building websites and digital products where each capability — CMS, search, payments, analytics — is a separate specialized service, connected…
An e-commerce setup where the storefront is built separately from the cart, checkout, and product engine, so the brand controls design and speed without ever…