Government design built for the public it answers to.

Brand, web design, and development for agencies and public institutions — accessible by default, accountable in process, and clear enough that anyone can get what they came for.

Overview

A government website isn't marketing. It's infrastructure — and it has to work for everyone on their worst day.

We bring private-sector craft to public-sector work, with the procurement experience, accessibility rigor, and compliance posture agency partners require from a vendor.

That means plain-language information design, architecture that survives a reorg, and a documented system your in-house teams can run long after the engagement ends.

Oak Theory — public sector practice

Sunlit civic building atrium with tall stone columns

What we bring

How we approach public work

01

Accessibility first

Every project ships meeting or exceeding WCAG 2.2 AA — because a public service has to work for every member of the public, on any device.

02

Procurement experience

We're comfortable inside RFPs, GSA-style processes, and the documentation and reporting cadence agency partners expect from a vendor.

03

Plain-language craft

Information design that respects the reader and the moment. Clear beats clever when someone is trying to renew, apply, report, or find help.

04

Consolidation at scale

We untangle sprawling departmental sites into one coherent architecture with a design system your teams can maintain without us.

WCAG 2.2 AAAccessibility baseline
WOSBCertified studio
Section 508Aware by default
RFP-readyDocumentation cadence

Questions

The things teamsask us first

Have a public project
that has to serve everyone?

Tell us about your agency's project and we'll be in touch within one business day — discovery, accessibility, design, and development through launch.

Government design & development

Start a project