Connecting real people to the resources they need with The Scatter Joy Project Website
The Scatter Joy Project’s mission is all about making mental health resources more accessible—and their website needed to do the same. We built a joyful, easy-to-manage WordPress site using Elementor that empowers the team to share resources, tell stories, and support their community without needing constant technical help. Less maintenance. More impact.
The Scatter Joy Project exists to reduce barriers around mental health support—through connection, storytelling, and access to resources. Their website isn’t just marketing. It’s a gateway.
Which meant the UX challenge wasn’t “How do we make this look nice?”
It was:
How do we help people find support quickly?
How do we keep resources up to date?
How do we let a small team focus on helping people—not fighting their website?
The real problem (behind the scenes).
Before the redesign, updating the site felt heavier than it needed to be. Adding new resources, updating content, or sharing community stories took more effort than it should have.
For an organization centered on care and accessibility, that friction mattered. Every delay meant:
Resources not reaching people fast enough
Stories going untold
Energy spent on tools instead of humans
So the goal became clear: design a website that stays out of the way.
We treated accessibility and ease-of-use as part of the mission—not just a technical requirement.
If the team can’t update the site quickly, the community feels it.
Why WordPress + Elementor?
Because the best platform is the one people will actually use.
Visual editing = less intimidation
Reusable sections = faster updates
Built-in guardrails = fewer accidental design disasters
No custom code = no developer dependency
Easy to scale = a website that can change quickly
Translation: the site can grow as the community grows. The focus was meeting the client with where they were today, and an open door for the days to come.
The Solution: a website that truly helps people.
From day one, we asked the same question over and over: How can we get people the mental health resources they need—without making them play a website scavenger hunt?
That meant simple navigation, scannable content, and layouts so obvious even someone having a rough day could find help fast. Reusable sections and a lightweight design system let the team update resources in a snap, so the community is always kept up to date.
In short, the process wasn’t just about building a website—it was about creating a tool that reliably connects the community to the help they need.
Impact
This website redesign wasn’t about aesthetics—it was about removing barriers to mental health support while respecting the realities of a small, mission-driven team. The finished site helps The Scatter Joy Project reach more people, faster, with fewer ongoing costs.



