Twelve services, grouped by what they are for
A flat list of twelve makes it impossible to tell which one you need. These are grouped by the job — building something new, keeping something correct, or getting it used.
Build
New products and platforms, from discovery to launch.
- Custom Software DevelopmentCustom platforms, marketplaces and SaaS. We write the parts that are specific to your business and buy the parts that aren’t.Read more
- Web Application DevelopmentDashboards, portals and internal tools that hold up under real data volumes — not a prototype that falls over at ten thousand rows.Read more
- Mobile App DevelopmentReact Native when one codebase is genuinely enough. Native when it isn’t — and we will tell you which before you commit a budget.Read more
- E-commerce DevelopmentStorefronts, B2B ordering portals and multi-vendor marketplaces, including the catalogue and pricing rules that make them specific to you.Read more
Run
Keeping what exists correct, fast and cheap to operate.
- ERP SolutionsImplementation, plus the custom modules the implementation always turns out to need in month four.Read more
- Cloud & DevOpsDeploys that are boring on purpose. Infrastructure as code, real environments, and a bill you can read line by line.Read more
- QA & Software TestingAutomated regression suites where they pay for themselves, and exploratory testing where they don’t. We tell you which is which.Read more
- Maintenance & SupportTaking over a system someone else wrote — including the archaeology needed before anyone can safely change it.Read more
Grow
Getting it used, found and understood.
- UI/UX DesignProduct design and design systems. Usually the first thing that turns out to be wrong, and the cheapest thing to fix.Read more
- Digital Marketing & SEOSEO and performance marketing measured against revenue, not impressions. We will show you the query data before you sign anything.Read more
- AI & AutomationLanguage models pointed at the two or three tasks where they actually beat a rule — and kept away from the ones where they don’t.Read more
- Staff AugmentationEngineers who join your standup, your repo and your review process. Billed monthly, replaceable, and yours to direct.Read more
Not sure which of these you need?
That is a normal position to be in, and it is what the first conversation is for. It is free, it takes under an hour, and it sometimes ends with us telling you the problem is not a software problem.
Or start from your industry
Six sectors where we already know which exception breaks the schema.
Scope, stack and taking over other people’s code
What is the smallest project you will take?
There is no fixed floor, but below a certain size we are the wrong choice and would say so on the first call. If what you need is a brochure site, a well-configured platform theme will serve you better and cost a fraction. Where we are worth the money is when there is a real domain model to get right — a process, a set of rules, an integration, something that has to be correct rather than merely present.
What technologies do you work with?
TypeScript, React and Next.js on the front end; Node.js on the back end; PostgreSQL as the default database; React Native for mobile; AWS for infrastructure. We also work in .NET, Laravel and Flutter, mostly where an existing estate or team makes that the right answer. The selection principle is deliberately dull: the largest hiring pool and the longest support window, so you can hire someone to maintain this without us.
Can you take over a system another company built?
Yes, and it is a normal way for us to start. The first two to three weeks are archaeology rather than development — reading the code, mapping what actually runs against what everyone believes runs, checking dependency and licence health, and testing whether the backups actually restore. You get a written assessment with risks ranked before we propose any work. Sometimes that assessment says the system is fine and needs three specific fixes, and we will tell you that rather than sell you a rebuild.
Describe the problem, not the feature list.
The feature list is usually a description of a workaround. Tell us what keeps going wrong and we will tell you which of these twelve is the right starting point — or that none of them is.