StoriesFrom was built with tablets in mind -- when added to the homescreen on your iPad, the web application becomes a fullscreen HTML5 app. We like to say that the platform was actually built for the iPad and optimized for the web.

StoriesFrom provides individuals and organizations with a platform to easily create powerful community-based storytelling projects. Viewers can then easily talk to local content producers using Facebook.

StoriesFrom was built upon a highly customized Drupal instance as the Content Management System. The platform allows for individuals to manage projects, create and assign user roles, and maintain control through built-in publishing queues.

The Aftermath Project website is more that just a collection of their past grantee's work. It is a resource to learn from. That's why we have integrated lesson plans into many of the project profile pages, so that teachers around the world can easily bring these images into their classrooms.

The site is built using the most recent advances in HTML5, CSS3 and Javascript. A single page experience allows viewers to navigate through the immense amount of material without constantly being hit with page reloads. Instead, the content seamlessy refreshes with a subtle fade transition.

True impact of the Aftermath Project will be felt when their work begins to have an effect on the global conversation. We wanted to spark this conversation now by allowing users to contribute their own stories, images and art to a virtual volume of the Aftermath Project book.

When Chris Paine, Director of "Who Killed The Electric Car", and activist John Quigley approached us with the idea of creating an online experience that countered industry spin around energy disasters, we knew it had to be cool. What we created takes an expansive amount of information and makes it easily consumable by mainstream audiences. The site intentionally feels more like you are navigating a video game than an archive of the worst man-made disasters of our time.

For this project we assembled a full editorial team to develop and populate the content for the site. Our background in journalism makes us the perfect team to develop content rich websites from the ground up.

We also oversaw the development of alternative media campaigns for reaching larger audiences. "I Know What You Spilled Last Summer" launched on the one year anniversary of the BP Oil Spill and kicked off Counterspill.org with front page coverage on The Huffington Post.

LandofOpportunity is an experimental web platform that explores post-crisis community (re)building in America. We built an interactive video player that merges compelling multimedia storytelling with curated data, research, and calls-to-action in one collaborative space.

The innovative platform features an interactive timeline that allow users to explore and compare layered narratives about the people and processes that are shaping our increasingly vulnerable landscapes. Partners can create and curate their own multi-layer stories and strategically deploy them to increase engagement and affect change locally and nationally.

Groups and individuals can collaborate with partners working in different communities, thus creating a foundation for communication and knowledge-sharing across places, issues, and sectors.