On this page
Everyone who builds it works here
Our engineering, QA, design and DevOps teams — 45 people in total — sit on our own payroll in one office. There is no contractor chain, no overnight handover to a partner agency you never spoke to, and no surprise when the person who wrote a module leaves the country. The engineer who built a feature is the one who fixes it eighteen months later.
Between them they have shipped applications across logistics, healthcare, media, retail and financial services — internal tools nobody outside the company will ever see, customer portals under real load, and products that had to survive a launch week. The experience shows up mostly as things we do not do twice.
What we build
The brief usually arrives as a frustration rather than a specification — a process held together by spreadsheets, a report that takes three days to assemble, a system two acquisitions old that nobody wants to touch. We turn that into something specific before writing any code.
How we work
Discovery is paid and produces something useful on its own — a scope, an architecture, a plan and a number. If you take that document and build elsewhere, it is still yours.
- 01DiscoveryTwo to three weeks understanding the process, the data and the constraints.
- 02Scope & architectureWhat is in, what is deliberately out, and how it will be built.
- 03UX and prototypesClickable flows reviewed by the people who will actually use it.
- 04Build in sprintsTwo-week cycles, working software at the end of each, no theatre demos.
- 05QA and hardeningFunctional, load and security testing by a team that did not write the code.
- 06LaunchStaged rollout, migration, and someone on call the night it goes live.
- 07Support & iterationAn agreed response window and a roadmap that keeps moving.
Stack
Chosen per project against your team's ability to maintain it — not because it trended last year.
Engagement models
Describe the problem, not the solution.
Send us the process that is not working. We will come back with what it would take to fix it and what it would cost.
