Cantilever Team

Cantilever curates tools to produce "worry-free" websites. This means fast, secure, high-performing websites. From hosting, security monitoring, SEO, and CRO, we employ this stack so that our clients can focus on business.

Cantilever, a remote-first web agency, relies on the Definition of Done (DoD) to ensure task clarity in a global, asynchronous workflow. By defining clear success criteria upfront, the DoD minimizes delays, improves efficiency, and enhances client satisfaction, making it a vital part of Cantilever’s process.

Our work for National Children’s Museum is giving kids superpowers to save the planet.

With our Core Coverage and Planned Projects services, our team is committed to the success of your website.

Essential steps a Marketing Manager can take right now to ensure their website is their greatest asset.

Set your business up for success this year by putting your website under the microscope and asking the right questions.

Want to build on 2023’s success? Start with these simple to-dos for your website and make 2024 your best year yet.

Cantilever underwent a rebranding for their 10-year anniversary, featuring a knot symbol and vibrant colors. We have also provided branding services for clients like CoverSports and Humphrys, creating modern and distinctive logos. Effective branding tells meaningful stories, captures interest, and delivers on promises.

Like any other piece of your business infrastructure, a website can only perform well if it’s well-maintained.

In our first article, we established that digital accessibility is a core part of Digital Hospitality. In this second part, we discuss how, and why, we chose to set our standards.

In the first of this three-part series, we’ll discuss what accessibility means for Cantilever’s vision of Digital Hospitality, and the minimum obligations in providing accessible digital spaces.

In our previous article, we discussed going beyond a legal minimum to aim for Level AAA criteria, as well as proactively conforming to WCAG 2.2. In this final article, we want to elaborate on the concept that accessible practices are simply universally good practices.