We built Futuriti for the Kentucky Council on Postsecondary Education: a custom content platform that turns the state's education and workforce data into one public place to explore a career, plan an education, and find the path to a job. CPE staff run every page of it themselves.
Kentucky's postsecondary and workforce information, which careers pay what, which credentials they need, which schools teach them, and what apprenticeships exist, was spread across separate agencies and systems. None of it was built for the person who needed it most: a student, a parent, or someone changing careers midlife.
The Council on Postsecondary Education, the state agency that coordinates Kentucky's public universities and colleges, wanted one public place to bring it all together. And like most state agencies, CPE has no internal development shop to build and run something at that scale.
Futuriti is a custom content management system powering futuriti.org. It organizes the state's education and career data into three journeys, and CPE staff maintain every one of them themselves.
A searchable catalog of 700+ occupations, each with Kentucky wages, the credentials it takes, and where in the state to earn them. Career quizzes help the undecided start.
University majors, school cost and completion data, the pathways each high school and technical center offers, and a statewide Registered Apprenticeship listing.
Tools for the step into a job, including a military service-to-civilian translator that maps a veteran's experience to Kentucky careers.
Dedicated pages for the sectors Kentucky is investing in, from aerospace and aviation to film and television, so the site grows with the state's economy.
The whole site runs on a content platform we built for CPE's own team, so pages, data, and new sections stay current in-house without waiting on a developer.
Futuriti is meant not just to be a campaign to encourage higher education, but to be a culture shift that will merge the separation between high school, college, and careers into one systematic approach to building a well-educated Kentucky workforce.
Amanda Ellis, Vice President of Student Access and Success, CPEFuturiti exists because of work we'd already done next door. We built ScholarTrack and CHEDDS for Indiana's Commission for Higher Education, running the state's student financial aid for a decade. That record with one state's postsecondary agency is why Kentucky's came to us with the next hard problem.
Almost everything we ship runs on the same modern Microsoft stack: proven, supported, and easy to hire for years from now. Cutting edge but never bleeding edge.
A content platform CPE's own staff maintain end to end, folding in Kentucky-specific education and labor-market data so every occupation, wage, and credential stays current without a developer in the loop.
Futuriti launched in 2025, and Kentucky's postsecondary agency has run it in-house ever since. A platform this shape rarely stays useful to just one state: the problem it solves, turning scattered education and workforce data into one place a person can actually use, is one many states share. Carrying that pattern from one agency to the next is the opportunity we're proudest of here.
Tell us the challenge in plain language. We scope the work on complexity, commit to the figure in the room, and stay for the years after launch.
Thirteen years of industrial weld QA on a system we launched in 2013, with a live counter to prove it.
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