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8 articles
Most British business owners have a will for their house and a plan for their pension, but nothing for the domain they've paid into for fifteen years. We look at what actually happens to a company's online life when its founder dies, and the surprisingly simple steps to stop your website becoming a ghost.
A five-page brochure site can cost £600 in Leeds and £6,000 in Shoreditch, often with barely a pixel of difference. We look at what British businesses are actually paying for when they hire digital talent — and why the remote era hasn't levelled the playing field.
Down the garden path, past the lawnmower, there's a rack of servers humming along. Britain's self-hosting movement is part hobby, part protest — and enterprises should probably be paying attention.
Britain's corner shops are quietly assembling software stacks that would make a startup founder blush. We look at the accidental tech revolution happening behind the till — and where it's starting to creak.
Websites don't die dramatically — they rot slowly, one outdated plugin and broken form at a time. A practical guide to auditing your digital debt before it starts costing you customers you'll never know you lost.
A decade of no-code promises and micro-businesses are still living in spreadsheets. We dig into why 'good enough' keeps beating 'innovative' — and what finally convinces founders to move on.
From Victorian manufacturers to centuries-old law firms, Britain's oldest companies are quietly out-innovating the startup scene. Their secret weapon? Institutional knowledge that no amount of venture capital can buy.
London still gets the headlines, but the real story of British innovation is being written in Manchester, Edinburgh, Bristol and beyond. We take a tour of seven regional tech ecosystems with the talent, funding and infrastructure to outpace the capital — and ask which one your business should bet on.