Web governance & publishing operations

Rules worth the paper they are printed on

Every page on your website has an owner, a status and a review date.

Publentra establishes the governance that keeps a large website consistent: who owns each page, how changes are requested and approved, what the calendar holds, and when everything is reviewed. Written down, agreed in advance, and delivered as frameworks and documentation your team can run without us.

Publishing calendar

  • Published
  • In review
  • Scheduled
  • Draft
2
4

Rule sheet Naming rules for help articles In review

7

Checklist Quarterly content audit Scheduled

9
12

Guide New service page In review

  • Day 2 Guide Returns page rewrite Published
  • Day 4 Rule sheet Naming rules for help articles In review
  • Day 7 Checklist Quarterly content audit Scheduled
  • Day 9 Record Homepage banner change Published
  • Day 12 Guide New service page In review

What the company sells

Three lines of work, one aim: a site that stays correct.

Publishing governance

Page ownership, publishing rules, update requests and clear responsibilities for everyone who contributes to the site.

Read what is included

Operational workflow

Approval stages, a content calendar, status tracking, version control and review cycles that match how the organisation actually works.

Read what is included

Implementation materials

Ready-made governance frameworks and practical documentation that keep publishing consistent after the engagement ends.

Read what is included

How it works

Agreed in writing before anything begins.

  1. Enquiry

    You describe the site, the people who update it and where publishing currently breaks down.

  2. Written scope and quotation

    Our answer starts with questions, then comes the written quotation: scope, complete price in pounds sterling with taxes inside, schedule and the revisions included.

  3. Your materials

    You supply page inventories, current rules and the people involved. General business material is enough; nothing sensitive is needed.

  4. The agreed work

    Frameworks, workflows and documentation are drafted, reviewed against the agreed scope and revised within the allowance in the quotation.

  5. Digital handover

    Everything arrives as editable files with notes on how each piece is used and kept current. Nothing is posted.

The full route, including what happens when materials arrive late, is on the How it works page.

Working material

The paperwork publishing runs on.

An engagement ends in documents the team actually uses. Three formats carry most of the weight:

  • Ownership register

    Settles ownership before anyone has to ask: every site section matched to an owner, a review cycle and a status.

  • Update request route

    One shape for every change, so a request cannot vanish between an inbox, a chat thread and a corridor conversation.

  • Publishing calendar

    Each entry carries its format and its status, like the one above: what is live, what is in review and what is still being drafted is visible at a glance.

All three, drawn in full the way an engagement delivers them, are on the Examples page.

Questions

Practical questions, straight answers.

The full list covers scope, delivery, revisions and what sits outside the work.

All questions
What should exist before we talk?

A website that people update, and someone able to approve decisions. Everything else can be worked out from the first enquiry.

Do you take over our content?

No. The service is the system around the content: who owns a page, how a change is approved, when it is reviewed. The writing stays with your team.

Where do prices come from?

From a written quotation prepared for your scope. It names the amount in full, in pounds sterling with taxes inside, ahead of any payment being requested.

What lands in our hands at the end?

Editable frameworks, workflows and documentation, delivered digitally, with notes on how to run and update each piece.

Tell us how publishing works today. We will write back with the questions that shape a quotation.

Plan a publishing enquiry

No commitment. The quotation comes in writing first.