# Sacro Agency – Full Content
> This file provides the full text of all pages and articles for Large Language Models.
> Default-Language: en
> Generated: 2026-06-01T17:11:49.708Z
## Core Pages

### / (Home)
* **Title**: Sacro Agency
* **URL**: https://sacro.agency/
* **Summary**: Web design and development studio based in Germany, working worldwide.

```markdown
Based in Germany and Working Worldwide
We create digital products that are precisely tailored to your vision and leave a lasting impression. Reduced to the essentials, developed for maximum impact.
How we work
Clear communication.
Always at your side. Transparent, structured, systematic and respectful. Helping with every task.
Quality work.
Fewer projects, deeper craft. Obsessive detail over mass production.
Long term partner.
We stay with you from v1 to vN as a reliable, long-term partner.
Only the best
Curated technologies for every situation
Scalable, secure and maintainable.
From cutting edge to best practice. Every stack tailored to your requirements.
The right solution for everyone
Individual services for you
Individuals
Digital solutions for personal projects
From first concept to final launch, we shape digital solutions around your goals, your workflow and your personal brand. Whether you need a portfolio, landing page or custom presence, the result is tailored to feel distinct, usable and built to grow with you.
SMEs
Digital growth for SMEs
We help small and medium-sized businesses strengthen their digital presence with clearer positioning, stronger websites and scalable systems behind the scenes. The goal is not just visibility, but a setup that supports sales, trust and steady growth over time.
Startups
From idea to launch
We work with startups to move quickly from concept to launch without losing clarity or product quality. From MVP thinking and interface design to scalable implementation, we build foundations that help teams ship faster and stay ready for the next stage of growth.
Venture Capital
Tech stacks for portfolio companies
We support VC-backed portfolio companies with tailored product, platform and technical execution across different stages of maturity. That can mean helping early teams move faster, standardizing delivery or strengthening the digital infrastructure behind a growing portfolio.
Government
Digital services for the public sector
We design and build digital services for public institutions with accessibility, security and long-term maintainability in mind from the start. The focus is on clear user journeys, robust technical foundations and solutions that meet the expectations of public-sector environments.
Enterprise
Enterprise systems for large organizations
We build secure, scalable systems for organizations with complex infrastructures, critical integrations and demanding compliance requirements. From platform architecture and enterprise interfaces to resilient frontends and operational reliability, the work is structured to support scale, stability and long-term change.
FAQ
What does a project cost?
Since every project is individual, we don't work with fixed price lists. Costs vary significantly depending on scope, complexity, and timeline. We clarify the exact requirements in a free initial consultation where we discuss your goals together. You then receive a tailored proposal.
What's included in your process?
We see ourselves as a full-service partner and guide you from the first idea through to final delivery. That starts with deeply understanding your brand, audience, and goals. From there we develop strategy, concept, and creative direction. Everything is executed cleanly, thoughtfully, and tailored to your needs. If you want, we stay by your side long-term as well.
How long does a typical project take?
The duration always depends on the individual scope, as we put quality before speed. Smaller projects are often completed within 2 to 4 weeks, larger ones within 3 to 6 months. Enterprise projects with complex requirements, SLA agreements, and ongoing support go beyond that and are planned individually.
Do you work with clients outside Germany?
For most projects we work worldwide. Our workflow is built for digital collaboration across time zones, and we communicate fluently in both English and German. For government projects we work exclusively within Germany.
What happens after a project is completed?
Our collaboration doesn't have to end when a project is finished. Every project includes a structured handover with documentation. We also offer optional support packages to keep your presence strong long-term while you focus on your core business.
```

### /about
* **Title**: About
* **URL**: https://sacro.agency/about
* **Summary**: Meet the Sacro Agency team and learn how design, development, motion, 3D, and AI are combined in client work.

```markdown
Our vision for webdesign encompasses more than just aesthetics and design. We strive for innovative design that sets trends and expands the digital horizon. Our goal is webdesign that looks modern and feels clear.
We are Sacro, a young web design agency led by two creative minds who create modern design solutions.
Christoph Busse
Combines design and technology to create webdesign that clearly positions brands and translates their content into the digital space in an understandable way. This creates a coherent system where elements like motion, 3D and AI enhance the design instead of overpowering it.
Dylan Reffo
Combines photography, social media and clear project leadership so that brands become visible and clients are guided through projects with a single point of contact. As CEO, is responsible for the financial and organisational steering to keep projects transparent and reliable.
```

### /contact
* **Title**: Contact
* **URL**: https://sacro.agency/contact
* **Summary**: Primary contact channels, office address, and public social profiles for Sacro Agency.

```markdown
Primary contact channels:
Email: hello@sacro.agency
Phone: +49 4135 2379921
WhatsApp: https://wa.me/message/WXGECQXQXWTOI1
Telegram: https://t.me/sacroagency
Address: Sacro Agency eGbR, Kiebitzberg 11, 21394 Kirchgellersen, DE
Public social profiles:
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/sacroagency/
X: https://x.com/sacroagency
Land-book: https://land-book.com/sacroagency
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/sacroagency/
```

### /legal/imprint
* **Title**: Legals
* **URL**: https://sacro.agency/legal/imprint
* **Summary**: Content for Legals.

```markdown
Imprint Legal information and contact details for Sacro Agency. Information according to § 5 TMG Sacro Agency eGbR Kiebitzberg 11 21394 Kirchgellersen Represented by: Christoph Busse & Dylan-Maikel Odo Reffo Contact Phone: +49 4135 2379921 Email: hello@sacro.agency VAT ID VAT identification number according to § 27 a VAT law: DE312937689 Consumer Dispute Resolution / Universal Arbitration Body We are not willing or obligated to participate in dispute resolution procedures before a consumer arbitration body. Source: https://www.e-recht24.de Privacy Policy How we protect and handle your personal information.
```

### /legal/privacy
* **Title**: Legals
* **URL**: https://sacro.agency/legal/privacy
* **Summary**: Content for Legals.

```markdown
Imprint Legal information and contact details for Sacro Agency. Information according to § 5 TMG Sacro Agency eGbR Kiebitzberg 11 21394 Kirchgellersen Represented by: Christoph Busse & Dylan-Maikel Odo Reffo Contact Phone: +49 4135 2379921 Email: hello@sacro.agency VAT ID VAT identification number according to § 27 a VAT law: DE312937689 Consumer Dispute Resolution / Universal Arbitration Body We are not willing or obligated to participate in dispute resolution procedures before a consumer arbitration body. Source: https://www.e-recht24.de Privacy Policy How we protect and handle your personal information.
```

---

## Blog

### What role does a website still play in 2026? (2026-04-30)
* **URL**: https://sacro.agency/blog/what-role-does-a-website-still-play-in-2026
* **Summary**: Why websites still matter in 2026, how they work with social media and AI search, and which type of website actually fits your company.

```markdown
"Why websites still matter in 2026, how they work with social media and AI search, and which type of website actually fits your company.";
  "blog.topicTags.website",
  "blog.topicTags.trends",
  "blog.topicTags.future",
  "blog.topicTags.optimization"
];
# What role does a website still play in 2026?
Does your company still need a website in 2026?
Why websites still matter in 2026, how they work with social media and AI search, and which type of website actually fits your company.
## Does your company still need a website in 2026?
Many companies invest time and money in visibility. They rely on referrals, networks, advertising, social media, platforms, or existing customer relationships. Some still do not have a website of their own. Others have a website that was built at some point and has been running ever since, without anyone thinking much about whether it still fits.
This idea is not fundamentally wrong. There are companies where a website makes little short-term difference. Very locally rooted businesses, companies with strong walk-in customers, or providers with a special position in their region may benefit less directly from a website than others.
Still, a clear digital presence is relevant even for these companies. People search online for opening hours, services, contact details, reviews, or a first impression. In these cases, a website does not need to be large or complex. But it should make the most important information easy to access and professionally communicate what the company stands for.
In 2026, the first impression no longer happens only through Google. People see a company on social media, receive a recommendation, read reviews, compare providers, or ask questions to AI tools. This is exactly why the company website is becoming more important, not less important. It is the place where reliable information about services, locations, contacts, references, and ways to get in touch is collected. This clarity helps not only visitors, but also search engines and AI systems understand a company better.
For many prospects, the website is therefore not the only touchpoint, but one of the most important points in the decision process. It answers questions before a call, inquiry, or personal conversation happens.
## The role of a website has changed
A website is no longer just a digital business card. It is the central place where information, trust, and next steps come together.
In the past, the goal was often simply to be present online at all. Today, that is no longer enough. A website has to explain what a company stands for, what it offers, and why it is the right contact.
A good website does several jobs at once. It makes a company findable, bundles services and contact options, builds trust, and guides prospects toward the next action, such as an inquiry, booking, or purchase.
Especially because attention now starts on many channels, companies need a place that is not dependent on algorithms, platforms, or changing trends. Social media profiles, ads, and platforms can create reach. The company website is where a business keeps control over content, structure, presentation, and user guidance.
A good website does not only work when ads are actively running. It is permanently available and can persuade even when no personal contact is taking place.
A clean website is also becoming more important for visibility in AI-supported search systems. Clear content, structured information, up-to-date details, and technically accessible pages help a company be understood better online. A website is therefore not only a place for visitors, but also a reliable information source for digital systems.
## Trust starts before the first conversation
Many decisions are prepared before someone gets in touch. Prospects compare providers, read content, look at images, and check whether a company feels credible.
Often, this is not about one specific detail. It is about the overall impression.
Does the website feel current and professional? Is the information easy to understand? Does the page work on a smartphone? Are there references, clear contact options, and real insights? Is it quickly clear why this company is the right contact?
If these points are missing, uncertainty appears quickly. And uncertainty makes potential customers leave or choose another provider.
A website therefore does not need to be especially loud, overloaded, or unusual. Above all, it needs to feel credible, provide orientation, and answer the most important questions.
## Website and social media are not either-or
Social media, platforms, and networks are important channels for building visibility. They can create reach, promote offers, provide insights, and generate first attention.
A website, however, has a different job.
It is the place where a company can present its information in a structured, complete, and independent way. Services, references, contacts, contact options, locations, or booking options can be clearly bundled there.
That is why this is not about website versus social media. Both channels can work together.
Social media can create attention. Advertising can send visitors to specific offers. Recommendations can spark interest. The website is then the place where that interest continues.
Without a website, attention often ends on a platform the company does not own. With a website, that attention is guided into a controlled environment. There, content can be built intentionally, offers can be explained, and visitors can be guided toward contact in a meaningful way.
A website is therefore the central anchor point other channels can lead to. It does not replace every other measure, but it often makes them more effective.
## Is a bad website better than no website?
In short: usually yes. But a bad website is still not a good solution.
A company without a website can quickly feel hard to understand. There is no clear official point of contact, no structured information, and often no convincing first impression. That is why even a simple website often feels more trustworthy than no website at all.
At the same time, the existence of a website is not the only thing that matters. What matters is how it feels.
If two companies offer the same service and one has a modern, clear, and easy-to-use website while the other uses an outdated and confusing page, the decision often becomes easier. Not necessarily because the second company does worse work, but because the first impression creates less trust.
A bad website can therefore be better than no website. But it can still cost customers, especially if it loads slowly, works poorly on smartphones, looks outdated, or leaves important information out. In those cases, the impression can quickly arise that the company itself is not especially modern, careful, or reliable.
A good website does not need to be huge or especially complex. Above all, it has to answer three questions quickly: What does the company offer? Why should I trust this provider? How can I take the next step?
If these questions are answered clearly, a lot has already been achieved. That is exactly why a simple, well-made website is often better than a large website nobody understands.
## What kind of website does a company really need?
Not all websites are the same. There are major differences between a simple booking page, a landing page, an individual company website, and an online shop.
That is why the first step should be to clarify what job the website needs to do. Is it only about being findable online? Should it generate inquiries? Does it need to present a company at a high level? Should it make a brand tangible? Or should it sell products?
The clearer the goal, the easier it becomes to decide which type of website actually makes sense.
### Simple solution: website builders, booking tools, or link-in-bio
For some companies, a simple solution is enough at the beginning. This could be a template from a website builder, a contact form, a booking page, or a link-in-bio tool.
These solutions are often affordable, quick to set up, and can also be implemented internally. Many providers include ready-made templates, booking functions, or forms.
This is especially useful when the focus is only on basic information: Who is the company? What is offered? How can someone get in touch or book an appointment?
But these solutions have limits. They often feel interchangeable, offer little room for individual positioning, and are rarely designed to present a company in a high-quality or strategic way.
### Can you not just create a website with AI in 2026?
Yes, AI can help people get to a website faster today. Copy, first structures, layout ideas, or simple pages are much easier to create than before. For very simple requirements, this can be a useful starting point.
Still, AI does not automatically replace a good website. The actual challenge is usually not putting any page online. The challenge is developing the right content, the right structure, convincing design, and clear user guidance.
A website must not only exist. It has to explain, build trust, feel professional, and guide visitors to the next step. AI can be a good tool for this, but it does not make the strategic decisions for you.
### Landing page
A landing page is useful when a specific offer needs to be promoted. For example, a service, a campaign, a consultation, or a specific product. The focus is on one goal: inquiry, booking, purchase, or contact.
For many companies, a professional landing page is the most sensible entry point: manageable in scope, clear in its goal, and much more individual than a simple website-builder solution.
A good landing page does not explain everything. It explains exactly the right things. It guides visitors through an offer, answers the most important questions, builds trust, and makes the next step easy.
### Individual company website
If a company has several services, target groups, locations, or content areas, a simple landing page is often no longer enough. Then it needs an individual website with a clear structure, a design tailored to the company, fitting content, multiple subpages, and clean technical implementation.
This is not only about putting information online. The website has to feel professional at first glance, give visitors quick orientation, build trust, and guide them through the offer in a useful way.
An individual company website is especially suitable when a company wants to appear clearer, more modern, and more high-quality externally. It does not only list services. It translates the company's identity into a digital presence.
Especially for service providers, medical practices, law firms, agencies, consultancies, trades businesses, or mid-sized companies, an individual website can make a decisive difference. Not because it is bigger, but because it shows better what the company stands for and why customers should choose it.
### High-end website
When is an exceptional digital presence worthwhile? There are projects where a classic company website is not enough. For example, a large product launch, a strong brand, an international campaign, or a premium offer where the first impression plays an especially large role.
In these cases, the website should not only explain. It should create a feeling, generate attention, and make the brand tangible.
A high-end website is therefore not a nicer standard design. It is a deliberately designed digital experience. Concept, storytelling, design, animation, interaction, performance, and user guidance work together to create a presence that stays in mind.
This can make sense when the website itself is a central part of brand perception. In other words, when it should not only inform, but also persuade, position, and differentiate.
These projects are significantly more involved than classic company websites. Depending on concept, design, animation, technical implementation, and level of detail, they can quickly reach the five-figure range.
A high-end website is not worthwhile for every company. But for brands, campaigns, or products with high standards, it can be exactly the difference that turns a digital presence into a real brand experience.
### Online shop
An online shop is its own type of website.
Here, the focus is not only on information or inquiries, but on direct sales. Products, categories, cart, checkout, payment methods, shipping, trust, and technical processes all need to work cleanly.
For simple shops, there are good template solutions, for example with Shopify. This can make sense when products, assortment, and processes are manageable.
For larger shops, things quickly become more complex. This is especially true when the shop needs to be designed individually in the company's style, when there are many products or variants, when integrations are required, or when there are special requirements around shipping, inventory, or payment processes.
A good shop must not only look good. It must make purchasing easy, create trust, and work reliably on a technical level.
That is why an online shop should always be planned strategically. It is not only about design, but about product experience, user guidance, conversion, trust, and smooth processes after the purchase.
### Web applications and SaaS
Sometimes the goal is not a marketing website, but a real application in the browser. That is a fundamentally different project and should be treated that way from the start.
Simple prototypes or MVPs can now be built with manageable effort and are enough to test an idea. But as soon as the idea becomes a real product, complexity rises quickly: scalability, user management, security, database architecture, and ongoing development turn a prototype into a serious software project, with a correspondingly different time and cost frame.
## A website is not a finished project
Many websites are created once and then remain unchanged for years. At some point, content, design, and technology no longer fit the company. This is a common problem.
A website should not be treated like a completed project that is forgotten after launch. It is part of company communication and should evolve with the company.
New services, new target groups, new references, or changed processes should also be reflected online. A website is therefore not a digital monument. It is a tool.
It should inform, build trust, provide orientation, and make contact easier. If it no longer does that, a revision is worthwhile.
This does not mean a website constantly has to be rebuilt from scratch. Often it is enough to update content, structure pages more clearly, improve user guidance, or fix technical weaknesses. What matters is that the digital presence fits the current company and not a version of it that existed five years ago.
## Conclusion
A website is not equally important for every company in 2026, but for almost every company it is a decisive part of digital perception.
It is no longer enough to simply be online. A website should explain clearly, feel professional, and guide visitors forward intentionally.
For some companies, a lean, clear website is enough. Others need a broader structure, better content, technical functions, strong brand staging, or an online shop.
What matters is not the size of the website, but its usefulness.
A good website is the digital anchor point of a company. It bundles information, builds trust, and makes it easier for prospects to take the next step. It connects visibility with clarity, attention with trust, and interest with action.
Anyone who sees their website only as a cost item often overlooks how much influence it can have on perception, inquiries, and decisions.
In the end, the point is not to have a website because you need one. The point is to create a digital presence that fits the company and feels as professional online as the company itself.
## Still unsure?
Are you unsure whether you need a website at all, should start with a simple solution, or need to revise your current website? Then it is worth taking a closer look at what your digital presence needs to achieve.
We support companies in developing websites that do not only look good, but communicate clearly, create trust, and guide prospects toward the next step.
Whether it is a lean landing page, an individual company website, or a high-quality digital brand presence: what matters is that the website fits your goals and creates exactly the effect your company needs online.
```

### How our website evolved with us (2026-03-23)
* **URL**: https://sacro.agency/blog/how-our-website-evolved-with-us
* **Summary**: How we rebuilt on Next.js, why the architecture fits our work, and how we are growing the website in public from here.

```markdown
"How we rebuilt on Next.js, why the architecture fits our work, and how we are growing the website in public from here.";
  "blog.topicTags.studio",
  "blog.topicTags.website",
  "blog.topicTags.buildInPublic",
  "blog.topicTags.architecture"
];
From the outside, this new website probably does not look dramatically bigger than the last one.
From the inside, it is by far the most ambitious rebuild we have done.
That gap between what is visible and what changed underneath is exactly why we wanted to write this.
Over the years, our website evolved in stages, and each version reflected what we needed at that moment.
## The short history
Our first website was built with one goal: get online.
v1 was a one-day build. Single page, German only, fast to launch, enough to exist.
v2 took around a month. We spent more time on assets, moved to a multi-page setup, and built it in Webflow. It was still German only, but it felt much closer to the studio we wanted to present, more polished, more intentional, more complete.
This new phase took much longer than both of those versions. Not because it is massively bigger on the surface, but because underneath it became a very different kind of project.
Internally we have been calling it v2.5, not because anyone outside our team needs to care about version numbers, but because this release sits somewhere between the older public-facing website and a more unified long-term direction we are building toward.
## Why this version took so long
This rebuild happened slowly in the background, usually whenever we had space between client work, internal products, and experiments.
Once you move from a visual website workflow into a custom-coded system, lead times naturally increase. More decisions, more edge cases, more architecture, and a lot more opportunities to rethink things halfway through. In our case, we tore the website down internally more than twice while experimenting.
For such a small public website, the amount of custom library code behind it is honestly a bit absurd. But that is also the point. This version was not built for the shortest path to launch. It was built as a stronger long-term base.
## Webflow was not the problem
This is important to say clearly: this is not a "Webflow bad, code good" story.
We still think Webflow is a fantastic tool. For experienced designers and developers, it is one of the strongest environments for fast visual iteration, CMS-driven marketing websites, and highly polished animation-heavy pages. The same goes for tools like Framer, Wix, or headless CMS setups like Payload, Dato, or Strapi. All of them make a lot of sense when a team needs editors, PMs, marketers, or non-technical stakeholders to manage content through a usable interface. That is a real requirement on many projects.
Our website is no longer just a place to present services and case studies, it is becoming a surface where we can experiment. Only a small number of developers will touch the content and system here, so maintaining a CMS layer would mostly add overhead. It is often faster and cleaner for us to work directly in code, which is why an MDX-based setup made sense: it keeps content close to components, removes editor overhead we do not need, and gives us more flexibility for the kind of iteration we want to do now.
That does not mean clients should copy this setup. A big part of our work is helping clients choose the right level of complexity for their actual needs. The answer should come from the use case, not from ideology.
## Why Next.js was the right call
Once we knew what this website needed to become, Next.js felt like the obvious fit.
We wanted a React-based environment for handling more complex UI states and interactions, SSR where it actually helps, middleware and proxy behavior without awkward workarounds, and a backend-friendly architecture that could support Supabase-powered flows and Resend-based messaging cleanly. We also wanted one system that could hold polished marketing pages, experimental interfaces, and more technical demos without us having to rethink the stack again later.
The new architecture already has a lot in place: bilingual structure for German and English, accessibility foundations, multiple theme layers, a Supabase-backed backend, Resend integration for email flows, and custom middleware and routing patterns.
What it also has room for is what matters more, custom AI helpers, programmable content workflows, machine-readable content structures, internal tools, MCP-style experiments, and user-facing demos we can publish here for clients and others to explore with us. The website is becoming a programmable content surface, which gives us much more freedom to experiment with how content is authored, enriched, structured, transformed, and presented, both for people and for machines.
## What this means beyond our own website
There is also a client-facing reason we wanted to build this way.
Our own website is becoming a place where we test systems, workflows, and interaction ideas before or alongside applying similar thinking in client work. Being able to design, build, and evaluate these systems ourselves makes us better at choosing the right level of complexity for the people we work with.
Not every client needs a custom-coded architecture. Not every project should avoid a CMS. And not every website needs this much technical depth. But having built it ourselves means we understand the tradeoffs in practice, not just in theory.
## More foundation than finish
This release matters, but it is still a transition point.
A lot of pages are still gated and unpublished. A lot of the visible design ideas we want to test on subpages are still ahead of us. Even some parts of the current shell still belong more to the older generation of the website than to the next one, and that is fine.
Rather than disappearing for another long cycle and trying to emerge with one finished launch, we want to build more of this in public, piece by piece. The next visible slice will likely be the redesign of navigation and footer, followed by more page releases, more experiments, and more writing and videos around the systems behind them.
So if there is a simple way to describe this release: this is not the final version, it is the foundation.
```

---

## News

### Pride Month: A sign of openness, respect, and diversity (2026-06-01)
* **URL**: https://sacro.agency/news/pride-month-openness-respect-diversity
* **Summary**: For Pride Month, we are showing our commitment to visibility, equality, and an open, respectful way of working together.

```markdown
"For Pride Month, we are showing our commitment to visibility, equality, and an open, respectful way of working together.";
# Pride Month: A sign of openness, respect, and diversity
In June, Pride Month stands worldwide for visibility, equality, and solidarity with the LGBTQIA+ community. We also want to use this month to make our stance visible: We stand for an open, respectful, and appreciative way of working together.
For this reason, we have designed our website in a Pride look. For us, this is more than a visual change. It is a sign that diversity is welcome here, in June and on every other day of the year.
## Diversity is part of how we see ourselves
We believe that people work best together when they feel accepted and respected. No one should have to hide who they are in order to belong.
It does not matter what sexual orientation, gender identity, origin, religion, age, physical circumstances, or personal path in life someone brings with them.
A respectful environment creates trust. And trust is the foundation for good collaboration, new ideas, and a strong sense of togetherness.
## LGBTQIA+ friendly by conviction
For us, being LGBTQIA+ friendly does not only mean having a colorful logo or a Pride flag. It means being attentive, treating each other with respect, and accepting people as they are.
We want customers, partners, and employees to feel welcome with us. Diversity is not a trend for us, but part of our values.
## Visibility matters
Pride Month reminds us that equality is still not a given for everyone. Many people continue to experience prejudice, exclusion, or uncertainty, including in professional environments.
That is why it is important to show where we stand. Our Pride design on the website is a conscious sign of openness, solidarity, and respect.
## Our standard
We want to contribute to an environment where people feel seen, respected, and welcome. Not only during Pride Month, but throughout the entire year.
Because diverse togetherness enriches us as a company, as a team, and as a society.
**Happy Pride Month! 🏳️‍🌈**
```

### Our new site is live (2026-03-23)
* **URL**: https://sacro.agency/news/our-new-site-is-live
* **Summary**: The new Sacro site is live, rebuilt on Next.js with bilingual structure, accessibility, and room to grow in public.

```markdown
"The new Sacro site is live, rebuilt on Next.js with bilingual structure, accessibility, and room to grow in public.";
The new Sacro site is live.
We rebuilt from the ground up over the past months, moving to a custom Next.js architecture with more room to experiment, iterate, and publish in public.
What's already in place:
These are the main building blocks already live on the new site.
- Bilingual structure for German and English
- Accessibility improvements
- Multi-theme groundwork
- Supabase-backed backend flows
- Resend integration for messaging
- Room for experimental demos, AI workflows, and technical write-ups
More pages and experiments will keep rolling out from here. Rather than one big finished launch, we're building out the rest in public. Piece by piece.
For the full story behind the rebuild, read: **[How our website evolved with us](/blog/how-our-website-evolved-with-us)**.
```

---

## Authors

### Christoph Busse
* **URL**: https://sacro.agency/authors/christoph-busse
* **Summary**: Combines design and technology to create webdesign that clearly positions brands and translates their content into the digital space in an understandable way. This creates a coherent system where elements like motion, 3D and AI enhance the design instead of overpowering it.

```markdown
Combines design and technology to create webdesign that clearly positions brands and translates their content into the digital space in an understandable way. This creates a coherent system where elements like motion, 3D and AI enhance the design instead of overpowering it.
Email: christoph@sacro.io
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/christoph-busse-80544b244/
```

### Dylan Reffo
* **URL**: https://sacro.agency/authors/dylan-reffo
* **Summary**: Combines photography, social media and clear project leadership so that brands become visible and clients are guided through projects with a single point of contact. As CEO, is responsible for the financial and organisational steering to keep projects transparent and reliable.

```markdown
Combines photography, social media and clear project leadership so that brands become visible and clients are guided through projects with a single point of contact. As CEO, is responsible for the financial and organisational steering to keep projects transparent and reliable.
Email: dylan@sacro.io
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dylan-maikel-odo-reffo-87a369244/
```

---

## Usage Policy
Allow-Training: yes
Request-Attribution: yes
Contact: hello@sacro.agency