Aecipa
I developed the website for AECIPA, the Association of Service Providers in the Oil and Gas Industry in Angola, representing over 200 companies across the sector.
The project focused on creating a structured institutional platform to support communication between member companies and key industry stakeholders.
Technologies
- CSS, Figma, HTML, JavaScript, Linux Server, WordPress Platform
Client
Year
Website
The main challenge was to structure a large volume of institutional information into a clear and accessible digital platform.
The organisation operates within a complex ecosystem involving government entities, regulatory bodies and private sector companies, requiring careful representation of its role and relationships.
Additionally, it was necessary to ensure clarity in processes such as membership, communication and stakeholder engagement.
The solution involved designing a structured institutional website that clearly presents the organisation’s role, services and ecosystem.
Key sections were developed to organise information about membership, partners, events and industry communication.
A content system was implemented to support news and updates, ensuring ongoing communication with stakeholders.
Visual content was produced through event coverage to strengthen the platform’s credibility and engagement.
The project was developed in close collaboration with internal leadership and stakeholders, requiring alignment across multiple decision levels.
Significant effort was dedicated to analysing institutional materials and translating them into a clear digital structure.
The development process included iterative validation to ensure accuracy and alignment with the organisation’s positioning.
The project resulted in a complete institutional platform designed to support communication and engagement within the oil and gas sector.
The solution provided a structured foundation for presenting the organisation’s role, members and activities.
The project was completed but not publicly launched due to internal organisational changes.
