Better tools for the people behind adaptive sports
Move United helps people with disabilities participate in sports. Custom tools help chapters submit events and staff manage award recipients. Less information arrives in scattered emails, and more of it becomes usable website content.
- Project scope
- Custom development, data migration, and ongoing technical support.
- Starting point
- An established WordPress website with evolving publishing needs.
Building on an established website
Move United needed hands-on support for a website built by another agency. Adam Leviton took over WordPress maintenance and development, and staff publishing needs guided the tools added to the site.
Event submissions without the email chain
An event listing involves more than a date and a description. Staff need the host organization, sports, venue, registration links, and sometimes a recurring schedule.
A front-end submission form collects chapter event details and creates a draft listing for staff review. It handles one-day, multiday, and recurring schedules. Staff review, edit, and publish it, with less copying and pasting along the way.
Award history that’s easier to manage and explore
Award history was scattered across loosely structured WordPress posts. A dedicated system organizes recipients, portraits, biographies, and awards. A custom migration script brought the existing history across.
Staff maintain the records through tailored editing fields; the website turns them into a consistent archive visitors can search by name and filter by category or season.
Enter the details. Let the website handle the formatting.
The event workflow brings chapters into the publishing process. The awards system gives staff a consistent way to maintain recipient history. Both connect structured information with its public presentation.
Support that keeps the website moving forward
Ongoing support includes maintaining the site, improving location search, and adapting publishing tools as staff needs change. The aim is straightforward: fewer repetitive tasks and a website that’s easier to work with.
Could your website do more of the heavy lifting?
Let’s talk about where your website could save your team some work.
