LFW

For embassies & missions

Your website is your front desk in a foreign country.

People arrive at a mission’s website on their most stressful days — a lost passport, a visa deadline, a family emergency. If the consular page is down, outdated, or only half-translated, the mission wears it.

LFW manages mission websites from Arlington, Virginia — minutes from Embassy Row — with the discretion the work demands.

Massachusetts Avenue, Washington, D.C.
The engagement
01

Consular pages that hold up

Hours, fees, forms, and emergency numbers monitored daily — every link checked, every change recorded — so the page a visa applicant prints at midnight is correct.

02

Visitor data that stays yours

No Google Analytics, no third-party trackers, no cookie banners. Visits are measured by our first-party system on infrastructure we operate — people checking visa requirements are not fed to an advertising company.

03

Accessible to US standards

Missions serve the public in a country where Section 508 and WCAG set the bar. We audit continuously and fix as part of the engagement — the same standard we hold our own site to.

04

A record your successor can read

Postings rotate. Every request and change lives in a portal with reference numbers and history, and Looking Glass keeps a browsable archive of the site as it stood on any date.

Records

A record the mission holds, whoever is posted here.

Every request, change, and decision is kept as a running record with reference numbers and history, and all of it — documents, data, nightly snapshots — exports in one click, in open formats. Standard practice here.

How records work →

Month to month Your data exports Handover written in Agreement published in full

Put your mission’s site under management.

Start with a free audit of your mission’s public site, or book a call — twenty minutes, no sales pressure.

A capability statement is available — read it here or request a copy at [email protected].

Prefer to write?

Tell us what needs to work better.

Slow, fragile, hard to edit, missing a workflow — say it plainly. You'll get a straight answer, not a ticket number.

You'll get a straight answer, usually the same day.