The menu mirrors the org chart
Navigation organised by department makes sense inside the business and nowhere else. Customers don't know which team owns their problem.
Sitemaps, navigation and labels tested with real users, so nobody has to hunt for anything.
If people can't find it, it doesn't exist. Information architecture decides what goes where, what it's called and how it all connects. We design it with your users, using card sorts and tree tests, before anyone argues about colours.
The problems we hear most often before someone asks us about information architecture.
Navigation organised by department makes sense inside the business and nowhere else. Customers don't know which team owns their problem.
Labels written in internal language leave visitors guessing what's behind each link, so they click around and give up.
Years of pages with no model behind them create duplicates, dead ends and a search that returns everything and nothing.
A full audit of what exists today, what's used, what's duplicated and what can go.
Users group your content in ways that make sense to them, revealing the categories and labels they expect.
A clear hierarchy, main and secondary navigation, and how people move between sections.
We test the new structure with real tasks before design starts, and fix what people can't find.
The types of content, their fields and relationships, ready for the CMS and future growth.
Clean URL structure, redirects from old pages and how search and filters should work.
You follow every step live in Mission Control, your project dashboard: tasks, files, approvals and a launch forecast.
We inventory your content and analytics to see what people look for and where they get lost.
Open and closed card sorts with your users show how they group and name things.
We draft the sitemap, navigation and labels, then refine them together with your team.
Tree tests with real tasks measure whether people find things first time, and we iterate until they do.
Research methods: inventory, card sort, tree test
Typical timeline for a website IA
Content model ready for your CMS
Something else on your mind? Ask the Zelvorm Concierge in the corner, or talk to the team.
Information architecture is the underlying structure: what content exists, how it's grouped and labelled, and how it relates. Navigation is how that structure is shown to people in menus, links and search.
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