Mobile-first, before that was the default
This launched in 2012, when most banks were still shipping a separate m-dot site for mobile. Private Pass was built responsive from the start — a mobile-first stylesheet with three breakpoints and an iOS-specific sheet for the quirks Safari needed handled on its own — so cardholders got one site that adapted, not a stripped-down fallback.
Browsing built for a benefits catalogue, not a blog
Cardholders searched and filtered by city, artist and category, with autosuggest and faceted refinement, merchandising sliders and featured boxes to surface what mattered, and video testimonials alongside the offers. Email capture handled both subscribing and unsubscribing cleanly, as a bank's marketing programme requires.
A CMS built for a marketing team, not a developer
The programme's marketing team curated which offers appeared in which slot, per city and per state, with drag ordering, a geographic and category taxonomy, and an audit log of who changed what. An XML feed published approved content out to the live site, so publishing a change never meant a deploy.
The catalogue that kept itself current
An automated feed ingested live-event listings and artwork from a major ticketing source, so new presales and events appeared without anyone re-keying them by hand.