Cyber security · Not-for-profit · Australia

Threat intelligence, sold like a product.

CI-ISAC Australia is the not-for-profit intelligence sharing community for Australia's critical infrastructure and essential services, with 160+ member organisations from national telcos to regional GPs. We redesigned their WordPress site as a lighter, product-led website: nine page designs in Figma that turn a complex membership into one clear offer, with the Webflow build now under way.

Client: CI-ISAC Australia
Scope: Website redesign, Webflow build, icon set
Platform: WordPress → Figma → Webflow
Status: Design done, Webflow build in progress

ci-isac.org.au

CI-ISAC homepage hero: Human analysis. More actionable intelligence.

The challenge

A serious service, hidden behind an old site.

CI-ISAC works much like a SaaS platform: members get an intelligence sharing network, human-triaged advisories and a suite of defensive tools. The old WordPress site presented it like an association, with long pages and no clear picture of what a member actually gets.

The team wanted a lighter, cleaner site in the style of modern SaaS products, streamlined to around ten pages, with a CMS for analysis and news. The people reading it are busy: a single IT lead at a regional clinic, a security team at a utility, a SOC at a national telco.

Explain membership in one scroll
Show that every member gets the same 19 products
Make analysis and policy work easy to find

19 products, no structure

Advisories, monitoring, honeypots, feeds and forums were described in different places with no order a buyer could follow.

Members of every size

A one-person IT team and an established SOC need different reasons to join, but get exactly the same membership.

Expert content, buried

Advisories, position papers and the SOCI Act response are the best proof of expertise, and they were hard to find.

How we work

Homepage first, then the whole system.

The client's own wireframes were the starting point, with nothing treated as fixed. The homepage set the style, revisions came in as comments right on the Figma frames, and the other pages followed in the same system.

Structure

From wireframes to a site map

We took the team's wireframes and site map, cut the old site down to about ten pages and planned a CMS for analysis and news.

Wireframe review
New site map
Content plan

Homepage

Light SaaS, dark navy

Deep navy, a signal orange for actions and night photos of real Australian infrastructure instead of hooded-hacker stock art.

Homepage design
Revisions in Figma
Colour and type system

All pages

Nine page designs

About, Sectors, Membership, Resources, an article template, the SOCI Act review, TLP designations and Contact, plus a custom icon set.

8 inner page designs
Article template
Custom icon set

Build

Webflow, in progress

A native Webflow build with CMS collections for resources and events, and the existing posts moved over from WordPress.

Webflow build
CMS and filters
Post migration

At a glance

0+Member organisationsFrom national telcos to regional GPs

0Products in every membershipAcross 3 pillars, no add-ons

0Page designs in FigmaOne system, ready for Webflow

0 hoursSaved per actionable advisoryAs reported by members

The idea

One membership, three pillars.

Nineteen products are too many to list one by one. So the site groups them into three pillars with a count on each: intelligence sharing, managed threat intelligence and cyber defensive capabilities. 3 + 7 + 9, every member, no add-ons. The same structure runs from the homepage to the membership page.

Try it. Switch between the pillars.

Included in every membership3 of 19 products

The heart of the platform. Members receive human-triaged intelligence and share their own, so everyone gets early visibility.

Threat Intelligence Forums
Human and machine-to-machine sharing
Supply Chain Working Group

Human-triaged, Australian-specific intelligence from analysts. Members act on real threats instead of disproving fakes.

Vulnerability Advisories
Threat Advisories
Strategic Advisories
Knowledge base
Detections
TriageBot
Automated Threat Feeds

Services that lift a member's defences from day one, all included in membership.

Attack Surface Monitoring
Software Bill of Materials (SBOM)
Crawler
Leaked Credential Monitoring
Vulnerability Database
Australian Honeypots
Heretic
Defacement Monitor
MS Patch Tuesday Dashboard

All 19 products. Every member. No add-ons.

Homepage

The offer in three cards.

Right after the hero and the key numbers, three dark cards show the pillars with their product counts and the top products in each. One line under them closes the argument: all 19 products, every member, no add-ons.

Member size

Same access, whatever the size.

The team asked for a block that speaks to each kind of member. A small switcher picks single IT lead, small security team or established SOC, and shows what members of that size value most, from clear advisories to Attack Surface Monitoring.

Members vary by size, access to the capabilities does not

Sectors

Every sector the SOCI Act covers.

Twelve sectors in a clean grid, each with a line on its threat picture, from energy and water to space technology and local government. Health gets its own block for the Health Cyber Sharing Network: 60+ organisations, 600+ facilities, a $6.4m Commonwealth grant.

Health Cyber Sharing Network with key numbers and a chart

Membership

All 19 products, described properly.

The membership page lists every product under its pillar as a short, specific card: what it does and why it matters to an Australian operator. Fees are explained in plain words, with a briefing form instead of a price table.

A suite of cyber defence products and services

About

Credentials that build trust.

The about page explains how the platform works in short, then introduces the management board: former intelligence leads, a Brigadier, an Air Commodore and a former ICANN CEO, each with a short bio.

Resources

Analysis people can actually find.

A filterable hub for announcements, education, governance and partnerships, plus a reading-friendly article template and dedicated pages for the SOCI Act review and TLP designations.

CI-ISAC Resources hub with category filters

The whole system

Nine pages, one design language.

Home, About, Sectors, Membership, Resources, an article, the SOCI Act review, TLP designations and Contact. The same navy, orange and card system across all of them, so the Webflow build can reuse every component.