Services · Website development · AI document processing websites
Codeeo handles AI document processing website development London vendors use to sell extraction, classification and review software to insurers, law firms, banks and public bodies. We build the product pages, security material, developer documentation and demo request routes that a cautious buyer in the City or Canary Wharf checks before agreeing to a call. The site has to explain a technical product in plain English and survive a procurement review at the same time.
We work with London clients remotely, by video call, from our team of 80+ across Dubai, Riyadh and Karachi. We have delivered 200+ projects across the UAE and the US and hold a 4.7 rating from 23 Google reviews. The site we hand over is yours to run, edit and extend.
200+ companies servedFrom a first store to an ADX listed developer
What the site includes
A head of claims at a Lloyd's managing agent, a knowledge lawyer at a Holborn firm and a procurement analyst at a Canary Wharf bank all land on your website with different questions. The claims lead wants to know whether you can read a bordereau. The lawyer wants to know where privileged documents go. The analyst wants your security pack and sub-processor list before anyone books a demo.
So we plan the information architecture around those questions rather than around your org chart. Each sector gets its own route through the site, each document type gets a page that shows what is extracted and how exceptions reach a human, and the trust material is complete enough that a buyer's information security team can start its questionnaire without emailing you first. Underneath sits a fast, accessible build your marketing team can edit without a developer on every change, and a performance budget that keeps pages quick on a phone in a crowded Tube carriage as well as on a desktop in an office.
Separate paths for specialty insurance, legal, banking and the public sector, each using the vocabulary those buyers use. An underwriting team reads about slips, bordereaux and binders; a law firm reads about disclosure bundles, leases and engagement letters. Shared components keep the build lean while the copy stays specific.
Visitors find their own use case within two clicks.
A dedicated area for your data processing agreement, sub-processor list, hosting regions, retention rules, penetration test summary and model training policy. Sensitive files sit behind a short request form so you can see which firms are in due diligence.
Security reviews start sooner and stall less often.
One page per document family, such as invoices, bank statements, identity documents or claims forms, showing the fields captured, the confidence scoring, the review queue and the output formats. Each page uses synthetic examples, never real client material.
Buyers can judge fit before asking for a demo.
A short form that asks for sector, document volumes, current tooling and timeline, then routes the lead to the right account executive and offers a calendar slot. Answers flow into your CRM so the first call opens with context.
Sales calls start with qualified, sorted leads.
Versioned API documentation, quick start guides, webhook references and SDK pages generated from your OpenAPI file, so engineers inside a buyer's team can assess integration effort without waiting for a technical call.
Technical evaluators answer their own questions.
Fair, factual pages comparing your approach with manual review, template-based OCR and general purpose AI tools. They target the searches buyers run when shortlisting and avoid claims a rival could challenge.
You appear on searches made late in the buying cycle.
A searchable directory of the systems your product connects to, such as policy administration platforms, practice management tools, document management systems and cloud storage. Each entry explains what moves in each direction, what the buyer must configure and which plan includes it, so integration questions are answered before a technical call.
Fewer deals stall on unanswered integration questions.
A structured area for guides, regulatory explainers and event write-ups, tagged by sector and document type so each article links to the matching product page instead of floating on its own.
Articles feed buyers into product pages.
London AI companies compete hard for machine learning and platform engineers. We build a careers section that explains your stack, team structure and hiring process, connected to the applicant tracking system you already use.
Stronger applicants arrive already informed.
Analytics and advertising tags load only after consent, as PECR requires, with a cookie banner that offers a real choice. Server-side event tracking keeps the reporting your marketing team needs while respecting visitors who decline.
Clean reporting without breaking UK consent rules.
Who this is for
London has a dense cluster of AI companies around King's Cross and Shoreditch, specialist legaltech near the Inns of Court, and insurtech built to serve the Lloyd's market. Their websites face the same problem: a technical product, a sceptical buyer and a long approval chain. The right site depends on who signs the contract and who can block it, so these are the starting points we see most often when a London vendor first briefs us.
Managing agents, MGAs and brokers around Lime Street buy carefully and talk to each other. Your site needs pages written for underwriting operations and claims, clear explanations of how bordereaux and submissions are read, and a trust centre that satisfies the information security teams inside large carriers. We keep the tone precise and avoid inflated automation claims, because this audience notices them immediately.
Specialty insurance buyers reward accuracy over hype.
Law firms ask hard questions about privilege, confidentiality and where data is processed. We build sites that answer those in plain language, separate the product story for knowledge management teams from the one for litigation support, and give innovation leads a way to request a sandbox using their own approved test files under a proper agreement. Practice area pages for real estate, disputes and corporate work give partners a reason to forward the link internally.
Privilege and data location must be answered on the page.
Banks and payment firms regulated by the FCA buy document AI for onboarding, lending and complaint handling, and their vendor risk teams want evidence fast. The website carries outsourcing and operational resilience material, a clear description of human review, and pages that speak to compliance officers as well as operations leads. We also plan a short route for the vendor risk analyst who arrives with a questionnaire and only needs the documents, not the sales story.
Vendor risk teams need a fast route to evidence.
Some London firms started as document scanning or process consultancies and now sell their own AI platform. Their websites mix service pages with product pages and confuse visitors. We restructure the site so the product has its own clear home, the consultancy work supports it, and enquiries for each reach the right people. Old service URLs are redirected with care so the search visibility you built over years carries across to the new structure.
Product and services need separate front doors.
How we work together
Most vendors start with a fixed scope project covering discovery, design, build and launch. After launch, many keep a monthly retainer so new sector pages, documentation updates and conversion tests keep shipping without a fresh procurement round. Larger companies sometimes take a dedicated team that sits alongside their product marketing function. All discovery sessions, design reviews and acceptance testing run by video call, and every decision is recorded in a shared workspace so stakeholders in London can review in their own time. Content approvals follow your internal process, whether that runs through marketing alone or includes legal, security and a managing partner.
A defined build with a deadline
We agree what the product has to do, write it down with a price and a date, and build exactly that. Changes are priced before they are made, not discovered on the invoice.
A product that keeps evolving
Named engineers who work your hours, join your standups and stay on the codebase. You direct the backlog; we own the quality of what ships.
Something live that needs looking after
A monthly block of hours for improvements, fixes and the small requests that otherwise wait months. Unused hours carry for a quarter.
Technology
Usually a headless CMS with a Next.js front end, documentation generated from your API specification, and hosting chosen to match the data location commitments in your trust centre. We pick the stack with your engineers so the site fits the tools they already maintain.
01Web
02Commerce
03Data and cloud
04Marketing and tracking
Planning, writing, designing and building a site that sells a technical product to cautious buyers.
It covers the sitemap, sector and document type pages, a trust centre, developer documentation, demo and enquiry routes, CMS setup, CRM integration, analytics and launch. For London vendors the weight usually falls on procurement readiness: insurers, banks and law firms expect security, data location and human review explained before they will book time with your sales team. We also plan how the site will be measured, so you can see which pages turn anonymous visitors from target accounts into booked demos, and which pages simply attract traffic that never converts.
Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.
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