Websites, desktop applications, automations. Shipped end to end, then kept running.
Storefronts, portals, dashboards and booking platforms — including the payment and fiscal plumbing behind them.
Native iOS and Android where the hardware matters, cross-platform where reach matters — and an honest answer about which one you need.
Software for the shop floor: works when the network doesn’t, talks to devices, and runs on hardware we can design if it doesn’t exist yet.
The systems you already pay for, made to talk to each other, so nobody retypes anything into a second screen.
Models used where they earn their keep, with ordinary deterministic code holding the boundaries around them.
The numbers that tell you whether the thing works, in one place instead of five exports nobody reconciles.
A read of what you already have, before you decide whether to fix it or replace it. You get the findings whether or not you hire us.
A free call to hear the problem and say whether we are the right fit for it. No deck, no discovery invoice. If it isn’t a fit, you find that out here rather than three weeks in.
User flows, data model, success metrics. We agree what done means before anything is built, and the price is fixed against that — or a retainer if the work is open-ended.
Tokens and components once, reused everywhere. No templates and no packages: your product doesn’t come out looking like the last one we shipped.
Frontend, backend, data tier, integrations. You see progress every week and approve each stage before the next one starts, so nothing lands as a surprise at the end.
CI/CD, monitoring, runbook. We don’t disappear at launch — and you aren’t locked in either: code, docs and runbook are yours to run without us.
There is no price list, because a price before scope is a guess. First we agree what the thing has to do and what counts as done — that conversation is free and usually one call. Then you get a fixed price for that scope, or a monthly retainer if the work is open-ended. What moves the number: how many systems it has to talk to, whether there is hardware involved, whether data has to be migrated from something that is still running, and how much of the design already exists.
Kickoff is within two weeks of agreeing scope. For delivery, the honest answer is the projects on this site: the bilingual storefront took one month, the multi-warehouse ERP with the fiscal printer took two. Anything touching custom hardware is longer and less predictable, and we say so before you commit rather than after.
A small in-house team — engineering, design, infrastructure and the search and analytics side. Nothing is subcontracted without telling you, and there is no account manager standing between you and the people building the software. The trade-off is honest: we take fewer projects at once, so start dates are real constraints rather than sales talk.
Code, documentation and a runbook. The code in your repository under your account, not ours. Documentation covering the data model and the decisions that are not obvious from reading the source. A runbook for the boring parts: how to deploy it, what to check when it breaks, which numbers mean something is wrong.