Problem
Pages on the site are self-contained but have no connective tissue directing readers between them. A visitor reading the Approach page has no prompt to connect that thinking to the Track Record; a visitor on the homepage has no nudge toward the Now page. This reduces time-on-site and leaves conceptual connections the site is designed to make unmade.
Solution
Add brief, natural in-text links between related pages. These should read as editorial connections, not navigation prompts. Examples:
- Approach page, after the three practices: "How this plays out in practice — see Track Record."
- Track Record page, near the opening: "The framework behind this work is on the Approach page."
- Homepage, after the positioning section: "The Now page carries what is current."
Tone: editorial and restrained. These are not calls to action. They are connections a thoughtful author would draw for a reader.
Acceptance criteria
- At least one cross-page link added to each of: homepage, Approach, Track Record
- Links read naturally within the prose — not bolted on
- Australian English throughout
- No link text that reads as a CTA ("click here", "find out more", etc.)
Problem
Pages on the site are self-contained but have no connective tissue directing readers between them. A visitor reading the Approach page has no prompt to connect that thinking to the Track Record; a visitor on the homepage has no nudge toward the Now page. This reduces time-on-site and leaves conceptual connections the site is designed to make unmade.
Solution
Add brief, natural in-text links between related pages. These should read as editorial connections, not navigation prompts. Examples:
Tone: editorial and restrained. These are not calls to action. They are connections a thoughtful author would draw for a reader.
Acceptance criteria