Claritee is the first tool that finally tames the faculty who “know exactly what they want” and believe they’re secretly award-winning UX designers. It keeps their infinite opinions contained, redirects their energy toward structure instead of pixel-level critiques, and turns chaotic academic websites into something usable. If you’ve ever sat through a 90-minute debate about the placement of a button, Claritee is the therapy you deserve.

Claritee delivers exactly what higher-ed web and communications teams need: a fast, visual way to map, structure, and align complex academic websites before content debates and minutia slow everything down.

Working with academic departments, research labs, centers/institutes, etc., becomes dramatically easier. Claritee lets teams:

• Build clear sitemaps that faculty and administrators instantly understand
• Create page layouts using visual placeholders instead of getting stuck in copy edits
• Collect subject matter expert (SME) input through targeted collaboration comments
• Share polished review links under a professional, custom-branded URL
• Move projects forward early even when stakeholders have competing priorities

Faculty, researchers, staff, and leadership can review, respond, and approve structural decisions without endless meetings or long email chains. Claritee keeps everyone focused on layout, hierarchy, and purpose — not the wording of individual paragraphs or what specific images go where on a page.

The branded share link (CNAME-style) is a standout feature. Sharing prototypes under a custom URL gives review sessions a professional feel and helps stakeholders treat early drafts as serious planning tools.

The Claritee team has also been consistently responsive and genuinely helpful. Questions receive quick answers, and improvements roll out thoughtfully.

If your work involves restructuring academic sites, supporting research units, managing decentralized SME input, or coordinating multi-unit web projects, Claritee will help you streamline, align, and deliver a stronger final product with far less friction.

Highly recommended for anyone responsible for higher-ed web strategy.