Insights

Passwords alone no longer protect professional accounts. This article explains 2FA, MFA and passkeys, why they matter in legal practice, and whether passkeys replace two-factor authentication.

Attackers now exploit WordPress flaws within hours, and even trusted plugin updates have been used to hack sites. Here’s how law firms and chambers can cut the risk and limit the damage of a breach.

Every enquiry, application or booking your website collects goes on sitting there quietly, often for months after it’s served its purpose. A plain-English guide to what’s actually at risk, what the law requires if something goes wrong, and how long we recommend you hold onto it.

Your chambers or firm website probably runs on twenty to fifty plugins, and most of them you’ll never see. A plain-English guide to what they are, where they come from, what they can’t do, and how we decide which ones to trust.

A growing share of legal research now happens through AI-powered tools rather than a Google results page. Here’s what that means for schema markup, and which types of markup carry the most weight when an AI system is deciding how to describe your firm or chambers.

ExpressionEngine can run a professional legal website. The question is whether it will keep up with what you need, and what moving to WordPress would really involve.

The way people search for information is changing. As platforms like ChatGPT, Gemini and Google’s AI Overviews become part of everyday search behaviour, businesses need to optimise their content for both search engines and AI-driven answers.

WordPress 7.0, released on 20 May 2026, marks another significant step in the platform’s evolution, with a strong focus on AI-assisted content management, editorial workflows, and a more integrated publishing experience. For chambers, law firms, and professional…

An accessibility statement is one of the most overlooked pages on a professional services website, yet it carries real weight. This post sets out what one should contain, why it matters for chambers and law firms, and how to keep it accurate over time.

Campaigns are where legal marketing teams feel pressure most acutely. Multiple assets, multiple contributors, multiple deadlines, and a constant risk that the messaging drifts between them. AI can help reduce that friction, from initial planning through to follow-up content, without removing the human judgement that makes campaigns effective.

We designed and managed the Silver Sunday website from its founding in 2012 until its closure this year — a project that grew from a single Westminster event into a national day reaching tens of thousands of older people across the UK.

Search visibility for legal websites has never been more complex. AI tools are changing how content is produced, how search engines evaluate it, and how legal services are found. This post sets out where AI can genuinely support SEO for chambers and law firms, and where careful human judgement still matters more.

Practice area pages carry the primary search load for any legal website, yet many underperform the reputation of the chambers or firm behind them. Getting their structure right serves three audiences at once: the readers who arrive looking for expertise, the search engines that index it, and the AI tools that are increasingly shaping how legal services are found.

Practice area pages are among the most important pages on any legal website, and among the hardest to maintain. Used carefully, AI can help marketing teams bring consistency, clarity and better structure to content that has grown unevenly over time without introducing new claims or unnecessary risk.

A professional website requires more ongoing attention than many expect. Understanding why helps set realistic expectations and ensures the right decisions are made about how a site is maintained, secured, and kept working reliably over the long term.