Cudotwórnia transforms corporate team-building events into role-playing games, detective investigations and escape rooms. Instead of a traditional catalogue of offers, we’ve created a website that guides users to an event tailored to their needs — based on location, event type and group size.
Cudotwórnia offers over 90 scenarios. They differ not only in format, but also in venue, number of participants, duration and organisational requirements.
Users do not usually start with a specific scenario. They start with their requirements: ‘we have 40 people, a hotel and three hours’. That is why the website was not intended to be just another catalogue of offers, but a tool to help find the right event.
At the same time, the Cudotwórnia team needed the ability to develop the website independently — adding new scenarios, case studies, categories and further subpages.
Three types of posts — scenario, case study and team — and taxonomies for event type, venue and client. Each scenario has separate fields for display and filter ranges.
Home page, event and venue hubs, scenario pages, case studies, blog, ‘About us’, careers and contact. Shared modules — scenario page, FAQs and quote form — are used across multiple templates.
Custom WordPress theme. PHP sections linked to Flexible Content layouts. Event search, blog filters, tabs, sliders and galleries.
Code review for security and best practice, followed by optimisation for PageSpeed
Each card displays key information: duration, number of participants and available venues. The ‘Top Offer’ badge can be activated with a single toggle, and the entire card links to the scenario details.
Just below the hero section, the page asks: “Where would you like to organise your event?”. Five tiles — office, hotel, outdoor, online and “It’s complicated” — lead to venue hubs or straight to a chat with the team.
Three fields: location, number of people and duration. The results are loaded via Ajax in the form of the same tabs as on the rest of the website, without reloading the page.
Event and venue hubs Each event type (e.g. Narrative Mystery Games) and each venue has its own page comprising the following ACF sections: ‘hero’ with a pricing form, ‘Top Scenarios’, ‘When is this suitable?’, ‘How does it work?’, ‘FAQ’ and SEO content.
The same scenario looks different in a hotel, outdoors and online. Instead of four sub-pages, there is a single section with tabs: each option has its own details, duration, number of people, a ‘Get a quote’ button and a gallery.
The project template takes you through the history of the event: the objective, the proposal with a day-by-day plan, the preparation timeline, key figures, results, a photo gallery, client feedback and the scenarios used.
On mobile, the content and components are tailored to the way the phone is used — separate hero images, horizontal sliders with scenarios, and simplified navigation
Hover over the mobile screen and scroll to view the page
There are three ways to access the listings: venue, event type and the group filter search. Each of these paths features either a quotation form or a ‘Enquire about availability’ button.
A new scenario is an entry specifying the type and venue. Once added, it is automatically routed to the relevant hubs, search engine and sections for similar scenarios — without any changes to the code.
Custom image sizes, separate graphics for mobile, and JavaScript split into modules that are only loaded when needed.
Subpages composed of 65 blocks, with contact details stored globally in the Options — changing a phone number or form in one place updates the entire website.
