Since the launch of the first Google Analytics in 2005, we have all grown accustomed to its functionalities. Yet, a new rendition has recently emerged bearing the same name, with a twist: Google Analytics 4. It promises to be the future of website performance analysis (and beyond), with new measurement possibilities, integrations and reports. However, the way in which the information is presented in the new version differs significantly from the soon-to-be-discontinued version, warranting the need to explore the new Property. Will you join us on this journey?

Artificial Intelligence is a very current topic these days - and one that has also been covered in some articles on our blog - and, not only is it widely used for content creation (texts, for example), but now it is also widely used to generate images or photographs.

Last week, our team gathered for a team building event where, unexpectedly, we turned into eagles, kites, doves, and owls. We had a great time, filled with laughter and an overwhelming sense of joy!

A clear, concise, complete and well-structured briefing is the starting point for an effective digital strategy, especially when it comes to the creation of a corporate website. It is key to guiding the team responsible for the project and ensuring that all the client's expectations are guaranteed.

“Creative people do a lot of trial and error and rarely know where they are going exactly until they get there.” - Scott Barry Kaufman

Artificial intelligence (AI) has been revolutionizing the way we live and work. One of the areas where it is having a significant impact is content creation. With the emergence of AI programs, companies can now create customized and high-quality content that resonates with their target audience.

What is the definition of good content for your website? If it's good for you, will it be good for other people? When we talk about good content, we are talking about content that provides a good experience to users who are looking for something specific, content that exceeds expectations.

The phrase "The essential is invisible to the eye" was taken from the book The Little Prince, a classic of literature written by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry.