Gold Coast Terminal
A trilingual site for a Batam ferry terminal — departures, routes, travel packages and a directory of the businesses inside the terminal, in English, Indonesian and Chinese. Behind it sits an admin portal, so the operator keeps every schedule and fare current without going through a developer.
- Year
- 2026
- Client
- Gold Coast Ferry Terminal
- Industry
- Travel and Transport
- Role
- Design and full-stack development
Built with
Project overview
Gold Coast Terminal
A trilingual site for a Batam ferry terminal — departures, routes, travel packages and a directory of the businesses inside the terminal, in English, Indonesian and Chinese. Behind it sits an admin portal, so the operator keeps every schedule and fare current without going through a developer.
What we delivered
6 servicesScreenshots
Click to zoom · 8 imagesCase study
- 01
The Problem
A passenger crossing from Batam to Singapore or Malaysia had to assemble the trip from three ferry operators' separate channels, and the terminal itself had no single place carrying the day departures. The businesses inside the terminal — cafes, clubs, tour desks — were invisible to anyone planning that trip.
- 02
Our Solution
One site in three languages, routed rather than bolted on, with the schedule, destinations and packages driven from the database instead of from markup. The terminal tenants each get a page of their own in a directory, and the operator edits all of it from a portal. An assistant answers questions from the same published content, so its answers cannot drift away from the schedule.
- 03
The Result
Departures, fares and packages are changed by the people who run the terminal rather than requested from a developer, and a visitor arriving in any of the three languages is shown the same information rather than a thinner translation of it.
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