Case study

How Swap Design built TechHub Insight's website and publishing setup

A technology publication with topic pages for SaaS, cybersecurity, AI, HR tech and business technology.

ClientTechHub Insight
Publication focusTech trends, SaaS reviews and B2B technology
Work coveredWebsite, daily blogs, LinkedIn and Instagram
TechHub Insight logo Live brand reference from techhubinsight.com
TechHub Insight responsive website mockup shown on a laptop and mobile phone
The TechHub Insight website shown across desktop and mobile, using its editorial layout and real publication imagery.

The brief

TechHub Insight publishes technology trends, SaaS reviews, cybersecurity updates and B2B technology coverage. The site needed to work for two kinds of reader: someone browsing new stories and someone arriving with a specific topic in mind.

That topic path includes CRM, cloud and security, AI and automation, HR Tech and Marketing Tools. New articles continue after launch, so the website and social posts need a place in the publishing schedule.

Inside the website

We built the homepage as an editorial front page. The newest article gets the lead position; supporting cards bring in other stories. Navigation points readers to News & Articles, Technologies and Resources.

The article cards use an image, category label, headline and link to the full story. The full menu also includes Home, About us and Contact us, alongside those reading sections.

Categories readers can follow

Under Technologies, five sections—CRM, Cloud & Security, AI & Automation, HR Tech and Marketing Tools—give readers a way to browse by subject. Stories have a category before they go live, and related articles remain findable afterwards.

Publishing after launch

Ongoing work includes daily blog publishing. The topics named in this project include Meta AI advertising tools, agentic AI in business, HubSpot follow-up systems and automation bias. Headlines and opening paragraphs tell readers what each story covers before the detail begins.

Longer articles put a definition before the finer detail and spell out how two options differ instead of leaving readers to infer it from a long paragraph.

LinkedIn and Instagram posts

LinkedIn posts open with a point for professional readers and a reason to visit the article. Instagram uses the story's strongest image, a headline and a few plain-language details. One article, two different ways into it; the posts aren't pasted across both feeds.

What is in place

The finished site connects recent articles to five topic routes. LinkedIn and Instagram posts give each story another route back to the publication.

Swap Design I’m here to answer your questions. Ask me anything!
Please complete the security check before sending.

Thank you! Your message is ready. We will reply shortly.