Sectors · Government and public institutions
For a public institution, the website is a legal duty before it is marketing.
A public university or government body does not get to treat its website as a brochure. It is bound by the Right to Information Act, by mandatory public disclosure rules, by the Rights of Persons with Disabilities Act, and now by the Digital Personal Data Protection Act. Most public sites treat those duties as a links page bolted onto a template, with the documents the law requires locked inside scanned images no screen reader can read and no search engine can index.
We build the opposite: public sites where disclosure, accessibility, and data protection are designed in from the first page. This is the same web design practice we run for universities and regulated bodies, focused here on the public sector.
What we mean by institution-grade
- Governance written into the page. Mandatory disclosure, Right to Information obligations, accessibility statements, and the governance pages a public body has to publish are treated as proper, maintainable pages, not a PDF buried three clicks down. Fee schedules, committee lists, and disclosure documents become readable, searchable text rather than a photograph of a notice board.
- An accessibility statement that is honest about its level. Because the disclosure content is real text and real documents, a screen reader and a search engine can both reach it. That is the opposite of the common failure, where the information the disclosure rule exists to protect is unreadable to the people it protects.
- A data posture aware of the DPDP Act. The privacy policy, terms, and data protection documents a compliant site needs ship with the site, written with the same care as the engineering.
- Built to hold under weak connections. Public sites get opened on low end phones over poor networks. We treat speed as a budget checked at build, and ship static, portable pages that stay readable when the network drops.
The demonstration we built, unasked
We do not claim government clients we do not have. What we can show you is a complete public university site we built on our own and presented as a demonstration of the standard.
Vikram Dev University. No one commissioned this. We built a full institution-grade site for a state public university in Jeypore, as a static export, and presented it to the university. This was not a commissioned project, and nothing here suggests otherwise. The Right to Information is a first-class section, with the Public Information Officer, the First Appellate Authority, and the required disclosures. University disclosure norms are structured the way the rules expect, the accessibility statement commits to a stated level and is honest about it, the site speaks English, Odia, and Hindi, and the governance pages are the backbone of the build rather than an afterthought.
The engine behind the practice
The reason we can hold this standard across more than one institution is that we built one engine to solve the regulated parts once. Our institutional site engine takes a single configuration for an institution and produces a complete, compliance-grade site from it. The disclosure, privacy, accessibility, and governance groundwork is part of the template, not a page someone remembers to add later. Each institution is a tenant with its own namespace, domains, and brand, set as configuration rather than a forked codebase, so two sites built a week apart get the same compliance floor. The engine is internal; we do not sell it. We sell the sites it produces and the engineering behind them.
The wider practice, including schools and regulated bodies: institution-grade web design
Run a public university or government body?
Tell us what your institution has to publish and who has to be able to read it. We reply within one working day.