
Walsh Bay Arts Precinct
Walsh Bay Arts Precinct launched its visually stunning Drupal site with new branding, a dynamic 'What’s On' section, and an advanced editorial experience designed for flexibility and ease of use.

Walsh Bay Arts Precinct launched its visually stunning Drupal site with new branding, a dynamic 'What’s On' section, and an advanced editorial experience designed for flexibility and ease of use.

The Cancer Australia corporate site was a collaboration between PaperMoose and PreviousNext. It consolidates Cancer Australia’s various websites into a unified, modern platform. The result is a GovCMS PaaS platform with significant Drupal integrations.

Catholic Schools New South Wales (CSNSW) partnered with Folk and PreviousNext to create a powerful, award-winning digital platform that serves their diverse educational community through innovative design and robust technical solutions.
We design, build, host and maintaindigital platforms end-to-end. From discovery and user experience (UX) through to ongoing support, you work directly with our senior team.
Our Australian-hosted platform, Skpr, is built specifically for high-traffic Drupal sites. We're a single accountable partner for the full lifecycle of your platform - no handoffs, no third parties.
We bring hands-on expertise across AWS, Kubernetes, Terraform, and the full infrastructure stack. Delivered by our Australia and New Zealand-based team.
We also offer services in React, Headless and Go. Contact us to learn more about our expertise and experience.
Breaking the ordinary, our team goes beyond blueprints to produce leading-edge Drupal solutions.
We manage secure, Australian Government-compliant Drupal hosting for all the sites in your portfolio.
Our developers have an average of 16 years of Drupal experience and 10 years of tenure at PreviousNext. All are senior and active contributors to Drupal's codebase. You work directly with the people who build your platform, in projects guided by our Agile Delivery Managers.
Our team writes about what we know best: Drupal, open-source development, contribution, and AI in practice. We share lessons from real client work, not generic industry takes.

Recently, we worked on a project for Catholic Schools NSW, where one of the key requirements was controlling access to content. Some pages and resources needed to be available only to authenticated users, while the rest of the site remained publicly accessible.
That requirement didn’t stop at the website itself, but it also extended to search. Authenticated users needed to see protected content in their results, while anonymous visitors should only see public content.
This presented an interesting challenge. In a decoupled architecture, search doesn’t automatically inherit Drupal’s access controls, so we needed a way to make search permission-aware without compromising performance. We used OpenSearch to build a solution that ensured users only saw content they were authorised to access, while keeping the search experience seamless.

Drupal 11.4 is here. Several features landing in this cycle, and across the broader 11.x series, trace back to ideas we explored in contrib first. Worth noting too: Drupal major releases don't introduce new features. The real architectural work happens in the minors, and by the time 12.0 arrives, much of it will already be available, paving the way for the next series of improvements in 12.x.
Here's what we've been working on, and what else is worth knowing about.

Nathan walks us through why security doesn't have to mean trading time against deliverables.
Whether you're scoping a new platform, replatforming from a legacy CMS, or looking for a more reliable partner, we'd like to hear from you.