What we build

We design and build WordPress and Next.js websites, remediate existing sites to WCAG 2.1 and 2.2 Level AA, and build intake and service-finder applications, data dashboards and bilingual sites for organizations that serve the public. We also run hosting operations and train staff so a site stays current and accessible after launch. Every account, license and file is held in the client's name.

Recent prototypes

For recent solicitations we built working homepages from each organization's public information so evaluators could judge the work rather than a description of it. Each is labeled as a prototype on its own pages, and anything not drawn from the organization's site is marked illustrative.

  • Screenshot of the Westside Regional Center prototype homepage: a navy prototype banner, a six-item main menu, a sample alert bar, a Spanish toggle, and a blue hero reading 'Support for people with developmental disabilities, their families, and the communities they choose' with Apply for services and Call buttons.

    Westside Regional Center redesign

    California regional center site with an audience-first homepage and a plain-language service finder.

    Prototype built from public information, November 2026; not a client engagement.

  • Screenshot of the Wave Transit prototype homepage: a yellow service-alert bar with a detour and seasonal notice, a navy hero headed 'Where are you headed?' with a route search box, and three task cards for Plan a trip, Track my bus, and Fares and passes.

    Wave Transit website

    Transit authority site organized around rider tools, with alerts first and GTFS-ready route and fare content.

    Prototype built from public information, November 2026; not a client engagement.

  • Screenshot of the Mexican American Opportunity Foundation prototype homepage: English and Spanish toggles, a six-item program menu, a teal hero reading 'Find the right MAOF program in two taps', and a two-step program finder with audience and need buttons.

    MAOF website migration

    Bilingual nonprofit site with a two-tap program finder and a Webflow-to-WordPress migration map.

    Prototype built from public information, November 2026; not a client engagement.

  • Screenshot of the MassHire Metro North accessibility plan microsite: a blue header reading 'What we found on your site today, and the plan that clears Title II by April 26, 2027', four summary counts of accessibility findings, and the start of a findings table with WCAG criteria, severity, location and fix columns.

    MassHire Metro North accessibility plan

    Workforce board ADA Title II remediation plan: automated findings, a fix demonstrated in a screen reader, and a schedule to WCAG AA.

    Prototype built from public information, November 2026; not a client engagement.

  • Screenshot of the TechEquity Collaborative prototype homepage: a cream header with a six-item menu and Join and Donate buttons, and a dark hero with a large serif headline about who holds power over how technology shapes work, prices and markets, beside an illustration of overlapping cards labeled Workers, Renters and buyers, and Markets.

    TechEquity Collaborative redesign

    Advocacy nonprofit site with issue-led navigation and report library.

    Prototype built from public information, November 2026; not a client engagement.

  • Screenshot of the Housing Assistance Council research library prototype: a header with an eight-item menu, a blue 'Start here' bar with five audience buttons, the heading 'Find the report, not the PDF pile', a filter sidebar by resource type and topic, a search box, and the first of 22 publication cards with Details, View and Cite buttons.

    Housing Assistance Council research library

    Nonprofit publication library with search, filters and one-click citations for five audiences.

    Prototype built from public information, November 2026; not a client engagement.

Production work

  • RocketFunds.ai

    Public lending website and intake application. rocketfunds.ai

  • The 125 Collection

    Client workspace with approval workflows for a Harlem consumer brand.

  • Housing Done Wright

    WrightVision camera-monitoring owner console for a Phoenix shared-housing operator.

  • Hospitality technology company

    AI middleware and an administrative dashboard.

How we work

  • Written scope and named milestones, each approved in writing before the next phase begins.
  • A running decision log and a written status note every week.
  • Two review rounds on every design deliverable.
  • Staging before production for every change.
  • All code, credentials and accounts in client-owned accounts from day one.

Accessibility

We test manually with NVDA, VoiceOver, TalkBack and keyboard-only navigation at design review, at beta and at launch, in addition to automated scans. A written conformance report and a public accessibility statement are delivered at launch.

Team

Tavon Giaquinta, Founder and Principal Engineer of Platos Collective, in a light jacket and round glasses

I started Platos Collective because the organizations that serve the public usually get the worst software: a template nobody owns, a vendor nobody can reach, and a site that fails the people who need it most. We build the opposite. Small team, written scope, tested with the assistive technology people actually use, and handed over so you own every part of it.

If a proposal brought you here, the prototype that came with it is how we work. The finished site is built the same way.

Tavon Giaquinta, Founder & Principal Engineer · Phoenix, Arizona

  • Tavon Giaquinta Founder & Principal Engineer

    Project lead and single point of contact. Four years in enterprise software deployment and sales before founding the firm.

  • UX and plain-language content designer Contract, named at kickoff

    Information architecture, content design and plain-language rewriting for each engagement.

  • Accessibility QA specialist Contract, named at kickoff

    Independent WCAG testing with assistive technology at design review, beta and launch.

We use AI assistants for drafting, code review and testing support under human review; no client non-public information is entered into a third-party tool without written approval.

Reference: Housing Done Wright, Phoenix. WrightVision camera-monitoring owner console, in production since September 2026 across the operator's shared-housing properties. Alerts were put to the test in a real incident within weeks, and the fleet now takes remote updates without a technician on site.

Quincy Wright, Founder & CEO, Housing Done Wright LLC, has agreed to serve as a reference; contact details provided to procurement on request.

Firm facts

Legal entity
Platos Collective LLC, an Arizona limited liability company, Entity ID 25025484, in good standing since February 27, 2026.
Address
3101 N. Central Ave, Ste 183 #6931, Phoenix, AZ 85012
Phone
(213) 948-6284
Email
tavon@platos.agency
NAICS
541511 Custom computer programming · 541512 Computer systems design · 541430 Graphic design · 541613 Marketing consulting. Small business, founder-owned. SAM.gov registration in progress.
Documents
Capability statement (PDF, one page). W-9 and certificates of insurance provided at award. References provided on request.
Procurement
Procurement contacts welcome by email or phone; we respond within one business day.