Audience-led resource discovery that makes statewide support easier to navigate.

An interactive website proposal created through BoiseWebCo for Idaho AEYC. The concept helps families, early educators, employers, community partners, and supporters find relevant resources through an audience-led guide and local discovery. Production content, program availability, donations, and operational integrations require separate validation.

Explore the live prototype

My Role in this Project

Customer-journey and opportunity research
Information architecture and content direction
Visual design and responsive interface design
Interactive frontend prototype development
Proposal rationale and walkthrough planning

Prototype Approach

Next.js and React
TypeScript and Tailwind CSS
Typed resource and audience data
Progressive guide with shareable URL context
Mapbox community discovery and responsive layouts

Intended Outcomes

Help visitors start with their own need
Surface relevant resources without a form gate
Connect statewide information to local support
Give each audience a recognizable path
Support clear next steps across screen sizes

A closer look.

Explore the screens. Select an image to view it full size.

Idaho AEYC concept homepage with family-focused messaging and resource-guide actions — The homepage introduces the organization through the visitor’s next need, with direct routes into guidance and local support.

Idaho AEYC resource guide asking visitors to choose their audience — Audience selection gives families, educators, employers, partners, and supporters a relevant starting point.

Idaho AEYC guide results with recommended family and school-readiness resources — A sample family path produces accessible recommendations before any optional email step, keeping the information available without a form gate.

Idaho AEYC proposed resource library with family-support cards and filtering — The resource library provides a direct browsing alternative for people who already know the kind of support they need.

Idaho AEYC proposed communities page introducing local relationships and statewide work — Community content connects statewide work to local relationships, with map and directory access further down the page.

Idaho AEYC proposed homepage on a phone — The responsive homepage keeps the primary resource-guide action visible without losing the organization’s familiar identity.

The rationale

Make the next step easier to find.

A statewide early-learning organization has useful information for people who arrive with very different questions. A family looking for child care, an educator seeking training, and an employer exploring support for staff should not have to decode the same collection of organizational terms. I created this proposal through BoiseWebCo to make the first choice about the person’s need.

The homepage gives the resource guide a clear role while preserving direct audience paths. The implemented guide separates families, early educators, employers, community partners, and supporters, then adapts its needs and preferences to the selected path. This keeps the questions relevant without requiring everyone to understand the full program catalog.

The result is a practical set of recommendations rather than a demand for contact information. Guide context travels in the URL, and visitors can revisit earlier choices. Resource browsing remains available alongside the guide, so a confident visitor does not have to complete a questionnaire to find a familiar resource.

Local discovery gives the statewide work a more concrete home. Community pages and the map/directory connect the broader mission to regional relationships. Representative records demonstrate the intended experience; production would require an approved dataset, current contact details, and confirmed program coverage.

The visual direction carries the existing organization’s identity into a warmer, clearer hierarchy. Audience pages, resources, and the guided flow share recognizable patterns, while responsive layouts keep the main actions usable on a phone. The prototype also provides room for stories and participation without making them compete with the visitor’s immediate task.

This proposal demonstrates a design direction and frontend experience. It is not an approved final site, a complete content migration, or a claim that resource use or donations increased. Production would validate audience needs, content ownership, program accuracy, accessibility, local data, and secure service or donation handoffs, then measure guide completion and useful downstream actions.