- Agency: ANML
- Client: Panorama Education
- Category: Website Design — Education
- Location: San Jose, California, United States
- Project Brief: Redesign Panorama Education’s website to communicate its multi-product K-12 education platform through clear information architecture, custom product illustrations, 13 flexible page templates, and a scalable digital design system.
An education website for K-12 software serves two audiences: teachers, who drive most of the traffic, and district and state leaders, who sign the contracts. ANML rebuilt the website for Panorama Education, a 14-year-old K-12 platform long known for surveys, around a homepage written for superintendents and cabinets.
Panorama’s new brand from Kuya carries onto the web through rounded shapes and a warm palette. Quarter-circle cutouts crop classroom photos, and a high-contrast serif sets headlines over cream with kelly green, sky blue, and periwinkle accents.
Custom UI illustrations replace raw product screenshots. Student cards stack Academics, Attendance, Behavior, and Well-Being rows in color-coded tiles, and a green On Track pill answers the graduation question at a glance.
Thirteen page templates give each product its own story. Every page type has its own hero and a flexible builder, so the Solara AI page can map tools, agents, and workflows while Student Success leads with data.
ANML prototyped the motion in working code with Claude. Reviewers saw the platform scroll, product cards, and animated graphics behave as built, and developers used the same prototypes as their reference.
The migration protected the two-thirds of sessions that arrive through search. ANML kept SEO metadata, placed editable redirects on the CMS layer, added page-level schema and an llms.txt file for answer engines, and ran redirect QA with SEO partner Nexus.
The site runs on a Next.js front end on Vercel with content modeled in Contentful. More than 200 editorial pages moved off HubSpot, and first-week tuning deferred non-critical scripts and swapped heavy homepage images for responsive versions.
