Web platforms
Customer portals, dashboards, internal tools, whole products. Fast interfaces nobody needs training to use, with the data model thought through before the first screen.
ReactNext.jsNode
Web platforms, mobile apps, automation and the cloud underneath them. For businesses with a process that's broken — and for people with an idea and nothing built yet.
Most software dies in the gap between the demo and the daily grind. We build for the grind.
No handoffs between vendors. One studio taking a problem from a sketch to something running in production.
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Customer portals, dashboards, internal tools, whole products. Fast interfaces nobody needs training to use, with the data model thought through before the first screen.
Cross-platform apps for people away from a desk — field staff, technicians, sales, delivery. Offline-tolerant, built for cheap phones on bad networks.
Getting systems that were never meant to talk to each other to talk. Workflow automation, data pipelines, and the glue that takes a human out of a copy-paste job.
Containers, CI/CD, monitoring and backups that have actually been restored once. On your cloud, on your own hardware, or moved between the two without downtime.
Attendance, projects, inventory, billing, approvals. The unglamorous machinery a business runs on — from scratch or on top of an existing ERP, whichever costs you less.
AI inside a workflow where it removes real hours — document handling, extraction, support triage. Not bolted on because it's the word of the year.
An industrial company with around a hundred engineers spread across customer sites. Attendance on paper. Expense claims over WhatsApp. Weekly reports filled in by hand and posted back to head office.
One system reachable from a phone on a factory floor — check-in with location, leave with real balances, expenses filed from site with photos attached, and weekly reports that print exactly like the forms they already sign.
The whole production deployment migrated from cloud onto the client's own hardware. Same-day cutover, no downtime, nothing lost. Running on their servers ever since.
A day on site or on a call, looking at the forms and spreadsheets people use right now.
A real team uses one module in production before we build the rest. No blueprint phase.
Everyone on it, then we bend the system around how the job actually gets done.
Backups, upgrades and changes as the business changes — or a documented handover.
A first module in production usually takes two to four weeks. Full rollouts run longer, but you'll have people using something real long before then — we don't disappear for a quarter and come back with a demo.
Usually. A stalled or half-configured build is one of the most common things we get called in for, and fixing one is normally faster and cheaper than starting over.
You do. We build on open source wherever we can, it can run on your own servers, and there's no licence holding you hostage if you take it elsewhere.
Yes. An idea with nothing built yet is a normal starting point — we'll tell you honestly what it takes and whether it's worth building at all.
Yes. The work is remote by default and the tooling doesn't care where the server is. We work IST (UTC+5:30), so our afternoon covers the European working morning and our evening covers the start of the US east-coast day.
A stalled build, a process still living in spreadsheets, or an idea with nothing behind it yet. Send the details and we'll tell you honestly whether we're the right people.