The system your spreadsheet has been standing in for.
Portals, dashboards, internal tools and multi-tenant platforms. The mobile app when there is a genuine reason for one. And the integrations that make all of it talk to everything you already own. The work usually starts the same way: something critical is held together by a shared sheet, and a person re-typing the same data between four tools.
The end of reconciling three exports by hand and finding out which one was wrong afterwards.
Permissions in the system rather than in a policy document that assumes everyone behaves.
Who changed what, when. The question always gets asked eventually, usually under pressure.
The specific things we build under this.
Multi-tenant platforms
Workspace isolation, subscription billing and per-tenant configuration, designed so tenant two does not require a fork.
Admin dashboards
Operational panels with the filters, bulk actions and exports the team actually uses, built from watching them work.
Customer portals
Self-service for the requests currently arriving as email — status, documents, history, and updates without a phone call.
CRM and pipeline systems
Where an off-the-shelf CRM cannot express your process without four custom fields and a convention nobody follows.
Booking and scheduling
Availability, capacity, conflicts and reminders — deceptively hard, and where most generic tools give up.
Document workflows
Generation, approval, versioning and signature, for the paperwork that currently moves as attachments.
Reporting
Scheduled and ad-hoc, exportable in the format finance already uses rather than the one that was easiest to build.
Migration
Getting years of messy history out of the old system without losing the exceptions that matter.
API design and build
REST and GraphQL surfaces that are versioned, documented and pleasant to consume, including by your future self.
Third-party integration
ERPs, CRMs, payment providers, logistics and marketplaces — including the ones with documentation from 2014.
Two-way sync
The genuinely difficult one. Conflict resolution and a defined winner, decided deliberately rather than by whichever system wrote last.
Webhook infrastructure
Sending and receiving reliably: signature verification, replay protection, dead-letter queues.
Mobile apps
One codebase, both stores, with platform-specific behaviour where users expect it. We will also tell you when a responsive web app covers what you actually need — the cheapest app is the one you did not build.
Offline-first data
Local persistence and conflict-aware sync, for users in a basement, a warehouse or a train.
Store delivery
Submission, review responses, staged rollout, crash reporting and over-the-air fixes — where first-time teams lose weeks.
What we hold to, whatever the brief says.
The data model decides everything
Get it right first and features stay cheap. Get it wrong and every one costs more than the last.
Access control from day one
Roles and permissions designed up front, because retrofitting them touches every query you have written.
Integrations that fail safely
Third-party systems go down. Queues, retries and idempotency so yours does not go down with them.
Idempotency everywhere
Every operation safe to retry. Networks fail mid-request and the system must not care — no double charges, no double shipments.
Scale when it is real
Built to handle your traffic and to grow when it changes — not architected for an imaginary million users.
Fast on the device they own
Tested on a mid-range phone on a bad connection, which is where most of this traffic actually lives.
From first call to running in production.
- 01Shadow the workWatch the current process. The brief and the reality are never the same document.
- 02Model the domainEntities, relationships and rules, agreed before any screen exists.
- 03Design the interfaceAgainst real data and real volumes, including the ugly records.
- 04Build in slicesVertical slices that are usable early, rather than a big reveal.
- 05Migrate and cut overReal data in, parallel run, then the switch — with a way back.
- 06Hand overDocumentation a new engineer can follow, and a team that can operate it.
Where we've done this before.
Before you ask.
Buy or build?
Buy, if something off the shelf fits. We will tell you when it does — that conversation costs you an hour and saves you a quarter. Build is for where your process is the advantage.
Do we need a mobile app?
Usually not. A responsive web app covers most of what people ask an app for. Where an app genuinely wins — offline, notifications, device hardware, daily habit — we build it properly and ship it through both stores.
Who owns the code?
You do. Your repository, your infrastructure, full handover. No hostage licensing.
What happens after launch?
A defined support period is standard, and an ongoing arrangement is available. Either way the documentation assumes we might not be here.
Need custom platforms?
Tell us the problem rather than the solution. We will tell you whether this is the right service for it, including when it isn't.