Tepia builds WordPress and headless CMS platforms with editorial workflows your team likes. Content feeds web and mobile. Live in 8 to 16 weeks.
Tepia builds content management systems your team can actually use: WordPress builds with custom editorial workflows, and headless CMS backends feeding React sites and mobile apps through one API. US led, typically live in 8 to 16 weeks.
Tepia builds WordPress, headless and hybrid systems, recommending by fit for your editors and channels rather than by fashion.
Read: Web App Development
Headless content APIs feed the website and mobile apps from a single model, so nothing gets published twice by hand.
Read: Custom Software Development
Roles, drafts, scheduling and true previews are designed with your editorial team in the room, so publishing takes minutes.
Read: App UI/UX Design
Tepia rehearses every content migration, maps redirects and preserves metadata so rankings survive the move.
Read: API Development and IntegrationIndustry figures Tepia plans around when scoping cms work.
WordPress powers roughly 43 percent of all websites, according to W3Techs usage surveys.
Mobile devices generate roughly 60 percent of global website traffic, per Statista, which multi channel content must serve.
Around half of mobile visitors abandon pages that load slowly, a finding Google has published repeatedly.
The CMS question is really a question about who edits, what channels the content feeds, and how custom the frontend needs to be. WordPress remains the fastest path for a content team publishing to one website. Headless earns its complexity when the same content must feed a website, a mobile app and other surfaces, or when the frontend is a product in its own right.
Tepia builds both and recommends by fit, not fashion. Plenty of teams pay a headless tax for a single marketing site that WordPress would serve better, and plenty of growing products strain a page builder that was never meant to feed an app.
| Factor | WordPress | Headless CMS |
|---|---|---|
| Editor experience | Familiar, rich, immediate previews | Structured fields, previews built per channel |
| Channels | Primarily the website | Website, mobile apps and any API consumer |
| Frontend freedom | Theme driven | Full React freedom, app grade experiences |
| Operations | Plugin updates and hosting care | API uptime and a build pipeline |
| Best fit | Content teams publishing to one site | Products where content feeds several surfaces |
Tepia often lands on a hybrid: WordPress as the editing surface your team already knows, consumed headlessly by a React frontend through its API.
A CMS succeeds when the Tuesday morning publish takes five minutes. That is workflow design: the right roles and permissions, draft and review states, scheduled publishing, and previews that show exactly what readers will see on each channel. Tepia designs the editorial experience with the editors in the room, then builds the content model around it.
Migrations get the same care. Existing content moves with redirects mapped and metadata preserved, because a CMS launch that loses search rankings is a step backward dressed as progress.
Discovery interviews your editors and reviews the content, channels and integrations the system must serve, producing User Stories for the editorial workflow itself. Design covers both sides: the reader facing frontend and the editing experience. Development builds the content model, workflows and frontends, with search engine essentials (structured data, sitemaps, performance) treated as requirements rather than afterthoughts.
Testing includes a full content migration rehearsal before the real one. Training is hands on with your editorial team, and Support continues after launch through Tepia’s standard process, with a US based project manager throughout.
A focused CMS build typically runs 8 to 16 weeks, with content model complexity and migration size as the main variables. The signals are familiar: publishing requires a developer, the mobile app duplicates content by hand, or the current builder cannot produce the experiences your brand needs.
CMS work pairs naturally with web app development and UI and UX design when the frontend is part of the project.
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