Selecting a content management system in healthcare is no longer a purely technical decision. In today’s environment, a CMS directly impacts compliance, accessibility, speed to publish, and ultimately, trust. Healthcare organizations are under growing pressure to deliver accurate, timely information across multiple digital channels, while meeting strict regulatory and accessibility requirements. The CMS at the center of that effort needs to support far more than page updates.
Why Healthcare CMS Decisions Are Uniquely Complex
Healthcare websites serve a wide range of audiences, from patients and caregivers to providers, partners, and regulators. Content must be clear, accurate, and easy to update—often by multiple teams—without introducing risk.
At the same time, healthcare organizations face constraints that many other industries don’t. Accessibility standards, privacy expectations, and governance requirements are non-negotiable.
A CMS that lacks flexibility or control quickly becomes a bottleneck.
“The healthcare content management system market is projected to grow to over $61 billion by 2031, underscoring how healthcare organizations are prioritizing modern, scalable digital platforms to support compliance, multi-channel delivery, and governance.”
According to Mordor Intelligence
What Healthcare Teams Should Prioritize
- A healthcare CMS must support strong governance without slowing teams down. Role-based permissions, approval workflows, and auditability are essential to ensure content accuracy and accountability.
- Accessibility also needs to be built into everyday publishing, not treated as an afterthought. The CMS should make it easy for teams to maintain WCAG-compliant content as sites evolve.
- Equally important is the ability to scale across channels. Healthcare content increasingly lives beyond the website—patient portals, mobile apps, email, and emerging digital touchpoints all require consistency. Managing this content from a single system reduces duplication and risk.
Flexibility Without Compromising Security
Healthcare organizations often rely on complex digital ecosystems, including EHRs, portals, analytics tools, and consent platforms. A modern CMS should integrate cleanly with these systems rather than trying to replace them.
Flexibility matters, but not at the expense of security. The right CMS supports modular integration while keeping sensitive data protected and clearly separated from content operations.
Planning For Change, Not Just Launch
CMS selection shouldn’t be based solely on current needs. Healthcare regulations, digital expectations, and technologies continue to evolve. The most effective platforms are designed to adapt without requiring frequent replatforming.
This means supporting incremental improvements, phased rollouts, and long-term scalability—so teams can modernize at a pace that aligns with organizational priorities.
The Role Of Modern, Composable CMS Platforms
Composable CMS platforms are gaining traction in healthcare because they treat content as structured data rather than static pages. This approach supports reuse, consistency, and omnichannel delivery while maintaining governance.
For healthcare teams, this translates into faster publishing, fewer bottlenecks, and greater confidence in content accuracy without sacrificing compliance.
What This Means For Healthcare Teams
Healthcare CMS selection is about more than choosing a tool. It’s about enabling teams to communicate clearly, operate efficiently, and adapt responsibly in a complex digital landscape.
Organizations that prioritize governance, accessibility, and flexibility position themselves to deliver trusted digital experiences today and in the years ahead.
Ready to Evaluate Your Healthcare CMS? Our team helps healthcare organizations navigate complex CMS decisions with a focus on governance, accessibility, and long-term scalability. Let’s talk about what the right platform looks like for your organization.
To avoid significant financial penalties, which increased on January 1, 2025 to up to $7,988 per intentional violation, your website must function as a compliant interface for consumer privacy rights. Use this checklist to assess your current standing.
1. Mandatory Homepage Links
- “Do Not Sell or Share My Personal Information”: A clear and conspicuous link must be in the footer or header if you sell or share data for targeted advertising. This includes:
- Retargeting Ads: Uploading your email list to Facebook (Meta), Google, or LinkedIn to show ads to those specific users or to find “Lookalike” audiences.
- Data Brokerage: Selling your email list to another company or “renting” it out for their own marketing.
- Third-Party Analytics: Sharing email-linked identifiers with ad networks that track users across multiple unrelated websites.
- “Limit the Use of My Sensitive Personal Information”: Required if you collect sensitive data (e.g., precise geolocation, health info, or race) for purposes beyond providing the core service.
- Alternative Option: You may use a single, combined link labeled “Your Privacy Choices” or “Your California Privacy Choices” that includes an icon if desired.
2. Automated Privacy Signals (Global Privacy Control)
- GPC Detection: Your website must automatically detect and honor “Global Privacy Control” (GPC) signals from user browsers (e.g., Brave, DuckDuckGo) as a valid opt-out request.
- Status Confirmation: As of January 1, 2026, you must display a clear confirmation to the user, such as a message stating “Opt-Out Request Honored,” when a GPC signal is detected.
3. Notice at Collection
- Timely Disclosure: You must provide a notice at or before the point of collection (e.g., on a sign-up form or via a cookie banner).
- Content Requirements: The notice must list categories of personal and sensitive info collected, the specific purpose for each, and how long each category will be retained.
4. Consumer Rights Intake (DSARs)
- Dual Methods: You must provide at least two designated methods for submitting requests (e.g., a web form and a toll-free number).
- Verification: Establish a process to verify a consumer’s identity without requiring them to create a new account solely for the request.
5. Technical & Policy Maintenance
- Accessibility: All notices must follow Web Content Accessibility Guidelines (WCAG) and be available in every language in which you conduct business.
- Annual Update: The online Privacy Policy must be reviewed and updated at least once every 12 months.
- No “Dark Patterns”: Ensure the user interface is symmetrical; for example, it should not be significantly harder to “Opt-Out” than it is to “Opt-In”.
Is your website one missing link or undetected signal away from a costly CCPA violation? Oomph’s team can walk you through a compliance audit, identify gaps in your current setup, and help you implement the technical and content updates needed to protect your organization. Get in touch with us today to book your CCPA compliance call.
In 2026, website accessibility has shifted from a “best practice” to a strictly codified legal requirement. New federal and state regulations have eliminated previous ambiguities, making WCAG 2.1 Level AA the mandatory technical standard for digital content.
1. The 2026 Enforcement Cliff
The U.S. Department of Justice (DOJ) finalized a rule under Title II of the ADA that sets a firm compliance deadline for many entities:
- April 24, 2026: Deadline for public entities (and many private partners) serving populations of 50,000 or more to achieve full WCAG 2.1 Level AA conformance.
- April 26, 2027: Deadline for smaller entities.
- Private Sector Impact: While the DOJ rule focuses on public entities, it solidifies WCAG 2.1 AA as the de-facto legal standard for private businesses in Title III lawsuits, which saw a 102% increase in recent years.
2. Why WCAG 2.1 Level AA?
Unlike older versions, WCAG 2.1 includes 17 additional criteria specifically designed for mobile accessibility and users with cognitive disabilities. Compliance is measured by the “POUR” Principles:
- Perceivable: Users must be able to see or hear content (e.g., Alt-Text for images, captions for video).
- Operable: The site must work without a mouse (e.g., Keyboard-only navigation, no keyboard traps).
- Understandable: Content must be predictable with clear error messaging on forms.
- Robust: Code must be “clean” enough to work with all current and future assistive technologies, like screen readers.
3. Critical 2026 Compliance Risks
- No “Grandfathering” for New Content: Any digital asset (PDFs, videos, or web pages) posted after April 2026 must be compliant from day one.
- Vendor Liability: Business owners are legally responsible for their website’s accessibility, even if they use third-party platforms or templates.
- Inadequacy of “Overlay” Widgets: The DOJ has clarified that automated widgets or “overlays” alone cannot guarantee ADA compliance; true accessibility requires fixing the underlying code.
- California-Specific Penalties: Under California’s Unruh Act, businesses can face statutory damages of $4,000+ per violation in addition to federal ADA settlements.
4. Future-Proofing: Looking Toward WCAG 3.0
While WCAG 2.1/2.2 is the current law, WCAG 3.0 is in development (expected no earlier than 2028). It will move from a pass/fail model to a Bronze, Silver, and Gold scoring system. Achieving WCAG 2.1 Level AA now effectively places an organization at the “Bronze” level, providing a solid foundation for future shifts.
Is your website ready for the April 2026 deadline? Achieving WCAG 2.1 Level AA compliance requires more than a quick fix — it means addressing the underlying code, auditing every digital asset, and building accessibility into your process from the ground up. Whether you’re starting an audit, planning remediation, or building something new, get in touch with our team to start the conversation.
Overview
edX operates one of the world’s largest digital learning catalogs, serving millions of learners through professional certificates, microcredentials, and degree programs from top universities and institutions worldwide. As the platform evolved from its MOOC origins into a revenue-driving marketplace of credentialed programs, digital experience became central to competitive differentiation and learner acquisition.
The challenge wasn’t course quality or platform stability—it was operational velocity. Marketing teams couldn’t move fast enough to support growth, and the content architecture that served 1,000 courses was breaking under the weight of 4,000. For edX and parent company 2U, this represented a structural constraint on growth, not a publishing workflow problem.
The Challenge
When Content Architecture Becomes a Growth Limiter
edX faced a common problem for organizations operating at scale: their content and data systems were tightly coupled, creating dependencies that slowed marketing execution and limited experimentation.
Discovery Was Breaking at Scale: Thousands of courses existed in internal systems of record, but marketing pages struggled to surface the right context—audience fit, learning outcomes, format options, and credential value. Paid and organic traffic landed on pages that couldn’t adapt to query intent or learner type, creating friction in the conversion path.
Content Velocity Required Engineering: Every new program launch, campaign page, or SEO test required custom development. Editors faced a choice between rigid templates that couldn’t express program nuance or hard-coded pages that created bottlenecks with engineering. This constrained speed to market and limited the team’s ability to test, iterate, and optimize.
Platform Coupling Created Organizational Drag: Course metadata lived in proprietary databases. Marketing narratives lived elsewhere. Assembling a page required manual coordination across systems and teams. For a platform competing in an increasingly crowded eLearning market, this wasn’t a workflow issue—it was a structural constraint on growth capacity.
Our Approach
Building a Content Operating System for Scale
Oomph worked with edX to design and implement a content architecture that decoupled marketing execution from platform dependencies. The goal wasn’t to replace existing systems—it was to create the right separation of concerns so teams could operate independently at scale.
System Design: Oomph implemented Contentful as a central content orchestration layer, integrated with edX’s existing course databases. Course data remained authoritative in internal systems, while marketing and narrative content moved into a structured CMS. Pages were dynamically assembled using structured course metadata, modular editorial content, and reusable components governed by design system rules.
This architecture allowed edX to scale content output without duplicating data, increasing engineering dependency, or sacrificing brand consistency.


Content Governance at Scale: Oomph structured content models and component libraries to enforce design system standards while giving editors flexibility to adapt messaging by audience, channel, or campaign. Taxonomy and metadata schemas were designed to support SEO systematically rather than through manual optimization. Reusable content patterns minimized duplication across credential types and program categories.
Operational Enablement: The system was designed to shift content creation and optimization from engineering to marketing. Editors could launch program pages, build campaign landing experiences, and iterate based on performance—all without custom development. This freed engineering to focus on platform capabilities while giving marketing teams the speed and flexibility needed to support business growth.
What This Made Possible
The new content architecture fundamentally changed how edX’s marketing teams could operate:
Speed to Market: New program launches no longer required bespoke page builds or engineering sprints. Campaign landing pages could be adapted by audience segment or acquisition channel in real time. Testing and iteration became routine rather than exceptional.
Systematic SEO: Content structure improved indexability across thousands of URLs. Program-level pages could be optimized without breaking templates or creating technical debt. Internal linking, metadata, and taxonomy became consistent by design rather than through manual intervention.
Scalable Operations: Following launch, edX published approximately 1,000 new pages without additional headcount. Content creation centralized into a single system of record, eliminating duplicate workflows and reducing coordination overhead. Marketing teams gained operational independence while maintaining governance and brand standards.
Foundation for Performance: The system created a clear path for data-informed optimization. Structured content made A/B testing feasible at scale. Clear ownership and reduced dependencies positioned the team to measure, learn, and iterate on conversion performance over time.
The result
edX transformed its content operations from project-based execution to a scalable operating model. Marketing teams gained the speed and flexibility to support growth while maintaining brand consistency and governance at scale. Engineering dependencies for routine marketing needs were eliminated, freeing technical resources for platform innovation.
For higher-ed and eLearning platforms competing on learner experience and acquisition efficiency, this represents a shift in operating model—not just a technology implementation.
As part of ongoing platform optimization, edX implemented Cloudflare image optimization to improve Core Web Vitals, reduce bandwidth consumption, and enhance performance for global users—demonstrating the kind of continuous improvement the new architecture was designed to support.
Why This Matters
Organizations operating digital marketplaces face a common tension: growth requires speed and flexibility, but scale requires structure and governance. The answer isn’t choosing between the two—it’s designing systems that deliver both.
Oomph’s work with edX demonstrates how strategic content architecture can unlock operational capacity without adding headcount, enable marketing velocity without sacrificing brand standards, and create the foundation for data-informed optimization at scale.
This is how complex organizations move the metrics that matter: by building resilient systems that scale, adapt, and perform.
Contentful is no longer just an alternative CMS—it’s become a foundational platform for organizations navigating complexity, regulation, and rapid digital change. In 2026, the question isn’t what is Contentful? It’s why are so many organizations rebuilding their digital ecosystems around it? The answer lies in how digital experiences are built, managed, and scaled today.
Contentful Is Built for Systems, Not Pages
Traditional CMS platforms were designed around pages and templates. That model breaks down when content needs to move faster, live in more places, and remain consistent across teams and channels.
Contentful takes a different approach. It treats content as structured data, not static pages. That means teams create content once and deliver it anywhere—websites, apps, portals, email, or future channels that don’t yet exist.
In 2026, this isn’t a “nice to have.” It’s how modern digital platforms operate.
Composable Architecture Is Now the Default
Composable architecture has moved from trend to standard. Organizations want the freedom to choose best-in-class tools without being locked into monolithic platforms.
Contentful fits cleanly into this model. It integrates with design systems, analytics platforms, personalization tools, consent managers, and AI services through APIs—without forcing teams into rigid workflows.
This flexibility allows organizations to evolve their stack over time instead of rebuilding every few years.
AI Depends on Structured Content
AI-driven experiences are only as good as the content behind them. In 2026, organizations are using AI to support personalization, search, localization, content optimization, and automation.
Contentful’s structured content model makes this possible. Clean, well-defined content enables AI tools to understand, reuse, and adapt content accurately—without introducing risk or inconsistency.
For teams exploring AI responsibly, Contentful provides the infrastructure needed to scale with confidence.
Governance and Compliance Are Built In, Not Bolted On
For regulated and mission-driven organizations, governance isn’t optional. Publishing controls, audit trails, permissions, and review workflows are essential.
Contentful supports these needs at scale. Teams can define roles, control who edits or publishes content, and maintain visibility into changes across environments. This level of governance is critical in industries like healthcare, legal, finance, and the public sector.
In 2026, compliance isn’t something teams add later—it’s designed into the platform from day one.
Marketing and Development Work Better Together
One of Contentful’s biggest advantages is how it aligns marketing and engineering teams. Developers maintain design systems and integrations. Content teams manage content without breaking layouts or workflows.
This separation of concerns reduces friction, speeds up delivery, and minimizes production errors—especially as digital ecosystems grow more complex.
Ready to explore what Contentful could do for your organization? Whether you’re evaluating platforms, planning a migration, or looking to optimize your current setup, Oomph can help you build a content infrastructure designed for the long term. Let’s talk about your next move.

Why Organizations Move to Contentful Now
Organizations typically migrate to Contentful when legacy systems start holding them back. Common triggers include:
- Slow publishing workflows
- Heavy developer dependency
- Difficulty scaling across channels
- Growing compliance requirements
- The need to support AI and personalization
In 2026, Contentful isn’t chosen because it’s new. It’s chosen because it’s resilient.
For organizations new to the platform, getting started doesn’t have to mean a complete rebuild. Oomph’s Contentful Kickstart Package helps teams move from decision to deployment with a structured, low-risk approach—giving you the foundation to scale as your needs evolve.
The Takeaway
Contentful has evolved alongside the modern digital landscape. It’s not just a CMS—it’s a content platform designed for scale, governance, and change.
For organizations planning beyond their next website launch and toward long-term digital maturity, Contentful provides the flexibility and confidence needed to move forward.
Ready to explore what Contentful could do for your organization? Whether you’re evaluating platforms, planning a migration, or looking to optimize your current setup, Oomph can help you build a content infrastructure designed for the long term. Let’s talk about your next move.
Overview
Catch Carbon is powered by Rare, a global conservation organization with 40 years of experience driving behavior change across 60 countries. Their mission depends on mobilizing individuals and communities to take actions that benefit both people and the planet.
To expand the voluntary carbon credit market, Rare needed a digital platform that could explain carbon offsets clearly, build trust with everyday users, and convert awareness into action—all while maintaining the flexibility to test, learn, and scale based on real user behavior.
The Challenge
The voluntary carbon market had a visibility problem. Carbon offsets represent a powerful tool for individual climate action, but public awareness remained low. Most people didn’t understand what carbon offsets were, why they mattered, or how to purchase them confidently.
Rare needed more than a website. They needed a digital experience system that could:
- Educate and convert users unfamiliar with carbon markets
- Publish and iterate content quickly as they tested messaging and engagement strategies
- Scale efficiently without recurring platform constraints or cost bloat
- Maintain design and message consistency across all content and user journeys
The existing infrastructure couldn’t support this level of agility or growth. Rare needed a modern platform built for continuous improvement, not static delivery.

The Approach
Oomph designed and built a flexible, performance-ready platform in under three months.
Strategy and Platform Design
We began by evaluating Rare’s content needs, user behaviors, and operational constraints. The platform needed to support rapid publishing, consistent design patterns, and easy editorial workflows—without locking the team into rigid templates or slow release cycles.
We recommended Contentful as the content foundation and React for the front-end experience. This headless architecture separated content management from presentation, giving Rare the ability to update messaging, test new pages, and refine user flows without developer dependencies.
Experience Design and System Thinking
We built a modular design system that balanced clarity, trust, and accessibility. Every component—from educational explainers to conversion flows—was designed to reduce friction and build confidence for users new to carbon markets.
The design system ensured consistency across pages while giving editors the flexibility to structure content based on evolving user needs and campaign goals.
Engineering and Integration
We extended Rare’s existing API to support the new platform, working alongside their internal development team to ensure seamless data flow and operational continuity. Front-end development brought the design system to life, while back-end integration connected content, user data, and transaction workflows into a unified experience.
Throughout, we treated the platform as a system, not a site—designed for iteration, not completion.
What This Made Possible

The new platform gave Rare the operational infrastructure to:
- Test and refine messaging at speed, publishing new content and campaign pages without platform delays
- Scale outreach efforts efficiently, supported by a design system that maintains quality and consistency across growth
- Reduce editorial and technical dependencies, empowering the team to manage content, flows, and user experiences independently
- Build user trust through clarity, with educational content and conversion flows designed to meet users where they are
By decoupling content from code, Rare gained the flexibility to respond to user feedback, market conditions, and organizational priorities in real time—without platform friction or cost escalation.
The Result
Catch Carbon launched on a modern, headless platform designed for continuous improvement. The system supports Rare’s mission to make carbon markets accessible and actionable for everyday users, with the operational flexibility to evolve as the market and audience grow.
The platform positions Catch Carbon to move key engagement and conversion metrics over time—not through one-time delivery, but through ongoing iteration and optimization.
Why This Matters
Most organizations in the climate and nonprofit space face the same trade-off: build something fast and limited, or invest in systems that take too long and cost too much. Catch Carbon proves that speed and sustainability aren’t mutually exclusive.
By treating digital infrastructure as a system to operate, not a project to complete, Rare gained the foundation to test, learn, and scale—on their terms, within their budget.
At Oomph, we believe that moving the metrics that matter starts with building platforms that can adapt, perform, and grow. Catch Carbon is doing exactly that.
It’s nice to have a partnership [with Adapt] where you guys are so honest, straightforward, hardworking, and thoughtful.
— Catch Carbon
Cookie consent has become a standard part of the modern web experience. What once felt like a small technical detail is now central to how organizations handle privacy, compliance, and user trust online.
Why It Matters:
If your website uses analytics, marketing tools, or third-party integrations, cookie consent isn’t optional. It’s a foundational requirement of operating a responsible digital presence.
Cookie consent refers to the practice of informing website visitors about how cookies are used and giving them the ability to control that choice. Rather than assuming permission, organizations are expected to be transparent about what data is collected, why it’s collected, and how it’s used. Visitors must be able to opt in, opt out, or manage their preferences in a clear and accessible way.
The rise of cookie consent is directly tied to privacy regulations like GDPR and CCPA. These laws were designed to shift control back to individuals, especially as data collection has become more sophisticated. Cookies, particularly those used for tracking behavior, measuring performance, or enabling personalization fall squarely within that scope.
Not all cookies serve the same purpose. Some are essential for basic site functionality, while others support analytics, advertising, or embedded third-party services. Modern consent approaches recognize this difference, allowing users to make informed decisions rather than forcing an all-or-nothing choice.
How cookie consent is implemented matters just as much as having it in place. Poorly designed consent experiences, confusing banners, vague language, or limited options can frustrate users and undermine trust. Thoughtful implementations do the opposite. They integrate naturally into the site experience, communicate clearly, and respect user choice without disrupting usability.
Your content management system plays an important role here. Cookie consent doesn’t exist in isolation; it must work alongside your CMS, analytics tools, and marketing stack. A modern CMS makes it easier to manage scripts, control how and when tracking tools load, and update privacy messaging as regulations evolve. Without that flexibility, maintaining compliance becomes difficult and error-prone.
The risks of getting cookie consent wrong extend beyond potential fines. In an environment where users are increasingly aware of how their data is handled, missteps can damage credibility. For organizations in regulated or mission-driven sectors, that erosion of trust can have real consequences.
Cookie consent is no longer a checkbox or a banner added at the end of a build. It’s a core component of modern digital governance.
Organizations that treat consent as part of their broader content and platform strategy are better equipped to stay compliant, adapt to change, and deliver digital experiences users can trust.
Need help implementing cookie consent the right way? Whether you’re navigating GDPR requirements, evaluating your current setup, or planning a website redesign, Oomph can help you build a privacy-forward digital experience that protects users and keeps you compliant. Get in touch to talk through your needs.
For many organizations, privacy regulations like GDPR and CCPA seem like distant legal concerns rather than operational priorities. In practice, however, websites serve as the primary point of data collection—making compliance far more relevant than most teams assume. If your site collects user data in any form, privacy compliance isn’t optional.
Understanding When GDPR and CCPA Apply
GDPR governs the collection of personal data from users in the European Union, while CCPA applies to personal data collected from California residents.
Crucially, these regulations are triggered by user location, not company headquarters. A U.S.-based organization serving a global audience may be subject to both frameworks.
Why Websites Are at the Center of Compliance
Most modern websites collect data through multiple channels:
- Contact and intake forms
- Newsletter subscriptions
- Analytics and tracking tools
- Cookies and personalization technologies
- Third-party embeds and integrations
Each of these collection points creates compliance obligations around consent, transparency, and user control.
Moving Beyond Cookie Banners
Meaningful compliance extends well beyond footer disclaimers. Effective privacy management requires:
- Clear consent and opt-out mechanisms
- Transparent communication about data usage
- The ability to update policies efficiently
- Controlled publishing workflows
- Comprehensive auditability for content and data modifications
Legacy CMS platforms frequently lack the flexibility and governance capabilities needed to meet these requirements.
The Role of Your CMS in Privacy Compliance
Your content management system is instrumental in supporting privacy obligations. A modern, composable CMS enables organizations to:
- Decouple content from data logic
- Integrate consent and privacy tools seamlessly
- Manage access and publishing permissions effectively
- Deploy compliance updates across all channels instantly
- Minimize risk by limiting unnecessary data exposure
For regulated and mission-driven organizations, CMS limitations can translate directly into compliance vulnerabilities.
The Cost of Non-Compliance
While regulatory penalties are a concern, the greater risk lies in eroding user trust.
Today’s users expect transparency and control over their personal information. Organizations unable to deliver on these expectations risk damaging their reputation with customers, donors, and partners.
Final Thoughts
GDPR and CCPA represent more than legal obligations—they present fundamental digital experience challenges. Websites built on flexible, compliance-ready platforms are better positioned to adapt as privacy expectations continue to evolve.
In today’s environment, privacy compliance shouldn’t be viewed as a constraint. It’s an essential component of delivering a modern, trustworthy digital experience.
Need help ensuring your website meets modern privacy standards? Our team specializes in building compliance-ready digital platforms that protect your users and your organization. Let’s discuss your requirements.
Overview
nCino, Inc. is a leader in intelligent banking solutions and a pioneer in the financial technology space. As their business continues to grow and their digital strategy evolves, they needed to ensure their content management capabilities could keep pace with their expanding marketing needs.
Our collaboration with nCino focuses on optimizing their use of the Contentful platform to enhance their internal marketing and website capabilities. By leveraging Contentful, we’re helping nCino streamline and improve their content management processes, allowing their teams to focus more on innovation and growth within their core business.

The approach
We’re working alongside nCino to optimize their Contentful platform implementation. The goal is ensuring their digital presence continues to align with their evolving strategy and marketing needs while supporting their ongoing success as pioneers in the financial technology space.
By enhancing their content management processes, we’re empowering nCino’s internal teams to work more efficiently and strategically.
Why this project matters
This work represents an important step in ensuring nCino’s digital presence continues to align with their evolving strategy and marketing needs. The optimization supports their ongoing success as pioneers in the financial technology space by removing operational friction and enabling their teams to focus on what matters most — innovation and growth.
Overview
Aerospike specializes in high-performance NoSQL databases known for their speed, scalability, and reliability in handling large volumes of data in real-time applications. Their database technology is designed to meet the demands of modern data-intensive applications.
The company’s platform offers features such as strong consistency, high availability, and automatic failover to ensure continuous operations even in the event of hardware failures or network issues. Aerospike also provides tools and integrations to support analytics, monitoring, and management of the database environment, empowering developers and operations teams to optimize performance and scalability.
Think of a NoSQL database as a big, organized digital filing cabinet for storing different kinds of information. Traditional databases are like organized spreadsheets where everything is neatly arranged in rows and columns. However, NoSQL databases are designed to handle different types of data—like text, numbers, pictures, and more—and can store huge amounts of it very quickly. They’re a super-fast and flexible digital storage system.

The challenge
Aerospike needed a new platform to provide consistent, clean rebranding, increases in speed and efficiency, an enhanced user and client experience, and streamlined communication with clients.
Despite their renown in the NoSQL database market, their website lacked the clarity needed to capture conversion rates fitting for a brand in the spotlight of their digital industry.
The approach
Headless CMS functions similarly to NoSQL databases, allowing content managers to view and manage content of all forms easily and from one place. Under the guidance of our team, Aerospike decided that a migration to a headless CMS with Contentful was the right option.
This decision, along with brand redesign and consistent messaging, were all instrumental parts of Aerospike’s digital revolution. We were able to work side by side with Aerospike to give them a refresh that tells a story.

The Results
The result is a totally remastered headless CMS website, providing Aerospike the foundation needed for continued success and reputability. The new platform delivers the consistent, clean rebranding they needed along with the speed, efficiency, and enhanced user experience that positions them for growth.
We were able to work side by side with Aerospike to give them a refresh that tells a story and matches the innovative spirit of their cutting-edge database technology.
Throughout the process, I was impressed by the ways Aerospike would experiment with its database. That fits how [Oomph] approaches our projects: open-minded and ready to break the mold.
— Jesse Day, Technical Director
Overview
For over twenty years, RepTrak has been the go-to provider for reputation data and insights, helping organizations understand and improve their corporate reputation. With their flagship Global RepTrak 100 report, RepTrak offers an annual definitive ranking of corporate reputation for the world’s leading companies, providing valuable benchmarks that influence strategic decisions and stakeholder relationships.
The RepTrak Platform draws on the world’s largest reputation database with over 20 years of data. Their reputation scores serve as a leading indicator, allowing teams to interpret constantly updating streams of reputation, brand, ESG, and media data.
RepTrak’s Home and Global RepTrak 100 Landing Page are their most important lead generators, making it imperative to get these digital experiences right.

Key results
Increase in report downloads
YoY conversion boost
The Challenge
The Global RepTrak 100 report is more than just data — it’s a definitive ranking system recognized industry-wide that reinforces RepTrak’s leadership in the reputation industry. Their homepage demands similar attention as the first or second touchpoint for leads.
The challenge was to design landing pages that not only met the aesthetic and functional needs of their users but also reinforced RepTrak’s brand as a trusted and authoritative source. With the report being their top lead generator for the year, the landing page needed to be engaging, fast-loading, and seamlessly integrated into their Contentful site.
Beyond aesthetics for outside visitors, their internal team required Contentful modeling conducive to empowering Content Managers, guidance on technical integrations, and a new design system.

The Approach
Redefining Technical Support
With any project, proper guidance is an often overlooked prerequisite. It’s fairly common to “know what you want” and have no idea how to get there. It’s even more common to “know what you want” and for that journey to achieve the “want” be ill-advised. Without the outside perspective of a technical solutions partner, internal biases and inefficiencies multiply.
We approached this project interdisciplinary and agile. Assuming the role of impartial confidant, we were able to give the RepTrak team objective recommendations, allowing us to focus on speed with a collaborative touch.

Collaborative and Strategic Design
The Home and Global RepTrak 100 landing page received a complete overhaul, designed to elevate user experience, increase engagement, and drive conversions. Not to mention, make content editing and management easier for all parties internally.
The redesigned landing page is a testament to our collaborative efforts with RepTrak, merging aesthetics with functionality. By focusing on user experience and leveraging Contentful’s robust capabilities, we created a page that not only highlights the significance of the Global RepTrak 100 report but also aligns with RepTrak’s brand values and business goals.
The design features intuitive navigation, clear calls to action, and visually appealing elements that draw attention to key insights from the report. We also incorporated responsive design principles to ensure the page performs well across devices, catering to a global audience.

The Results
The redesign delivered measurable impact on RepTrak’s most important lead generation channels. Report downloads increased by 6% and conversions saw an impressive 40% year-over-year boost.
The new landing page is not just a one-time update — it’s a strategic investment in RepTrak’s digital presence. By ensuring a seamless and engaging experience, we’ve laid the groundwork for future enhancements that will extend to other areas of their Contentful site.


[Oomph] truly understood how important this report was to the company and helped us build something that can be translated across our website — so every piece we release can be just as powerful.
— Bianca Martucci-FiNk, Director of Global Content Marketing, The RepTrak Company
Overview
8am is the professional business platform purpose-built to help lawyers, accountants, and other experts deliver world-class outcomes for their clients and their firms. The company manages five distinct brands: MyCase (legal practice management), LawPay (legal payments and financial management), CasePeer (personal injury practice management), DocketWise (immigration practice management), and CPACharge (accounting payments and billing). Trusted by over 260,000 professionals and approved by 175+ bar and professional associations, 8am has spent 20+ years helping professionals make time for what matters.
As 8am prepared for a major rebrand to unify operations across all brands, they faced a complex technical challenge: multiple legacy CMS platforms including WordPress, HubSpot, and custom page builders created inconsistent publishing workflows, heavy plugin dependencies, and thousands of scattered media assets across their portfolio.
Stats/Key Outcomes
- 5 brands → 1 architecture: MyCase, LawPay, CasePeer, Docketwise, and CPACharge now managed in one scalable platform.
- Faster publishing cycles: Marketing teams can launch campaigns in hours, not days.
- Consistent branding & governance: Centralized templates + Frontify DAM integration keep every asset on-brand.
- GEO & SEO + growth built-in: Redirects preserved, structured content for AI/SEO visibility, and scalable content modeling.
- Future-ready: Supports personalization, localization, and new product rollouts.
The Challenge
8am faced operational challenges across multiple legacy CMS platforms including WordPress, HubSpot, and custom page builders. Inconsistent publishing workflows, heavy plugin dependencies, and thousands of scattered media assets created bottlenecks that slowed their marketing efforts.
The upcoming rebrand to 8am required unifying operations across all Affinipay brands, but their existing infrastructure couldn’t support this level of coordination and consistency.
The Solution
We partnered with Contentful to deliver a unified content architecture, beginning with a full migration of MyCase.com from WordPress to Contentful.
Key elements of the MyCase solution included a full migration of MyCase.com encompassing 166+ pages, 400+ blog posts, and 4,700+ media files. We built a structured content model for blogs, guides, webinars, press releases, videos, and landing pages. Design system standardization streamlined and standardized design components across the site. We ensured SEO continuity and GEO visibility by preserving 143+ SEO-critical redirects and improving metadata governance. For MarOps enablement, we integrated Marketo forms directly into Contentful’s structured model. Tech enablement connected Frontify DAM to manage brand assets consistently across all brands.
With the help of an Atomic Design System, this solution became the blueprint for ongoing migrations and updates across the broader 8am portfolio.
Shared DAM: One asset library powers all 8am brands — no duplication, no outdated files.


The Results
8am now operates on a centralized, API-first content platform that empowers its marketing and digital teams to scale campaigns faster, maintain consistent brand messaging, and collaborate more efficiently.
Structured workflows and reusable components reduced time-to-publish significantly. Brand, marketing, and digital teams now collaborate inside one system with shared visibility. Centralized asset management through DAM integration ensures consistency across all brands. The scalable foundation positions 8am for personalization, AI readiness, and continued growth.
It’s truly a night and day difference working with this new flow … It’s fantastic.
— Alexander Maxwell, Senior Designer, 8am