Software and Application Development
Generic tools solve generic problems. When your business needs something specific, the alternative is to build it to measure.
We build websites, web applications and internal systems designed around your company's real process — not the average process a template assumes you have.
The problem this solves
Off-the-shelf software (generic SaaS, spreadsheets, legacy systems) often forces the company to adapt to the tool rather than the other way round. The result is manual workarounds, data scattered across several platforms, and a team that loses time making the tool work instead of working.
When the process is specific enough, building to measure costs less over the medium term than carrying on patching a solution that was never made for that case.
How it works
Diagnosis
We work out what the system actually needs to do, who is going to use it, and what data it has to show or process.
Implementation
We build with React, Next.js and a database suited to the volume and complexity of the data. We test before any real user touches the system.
Results
We support the launch and adjust based on real usage, which is always different from expected usage.
Real proof
We built a web dashboard where the team tracks clients' tax obligations in real time, replacing the previous manual process. The system went through more than 60 automated tests before launch, and is in production.
Who this makes sense for
It makes sense when the process is specific enough that a generic tool won't serve it well, or when you need to bring data from several systems into one place. It does not make sense for needs that existing software already solves well — there we recommend the right tool instead of building from scratch.
Technology
React, Node.js, Next.js. When the project calls for hardware control, also C, C++ and embedded systems (Raspberry Pi, STM32, ESP32).
- React
- Node.js
- Next.js
- C
- C++
- Embedded Systems
Frequently asked questions
Do I own the system or rent it?
The code and the intellectual property are yours. There is no dependency on a third-party platform for the system to keep running.
Do you work with hardware, not just software?
Yes. The team has experience in embedded systems, so we can go from software through to physical control when the project calls for it.
What does support look like after launch?
We follow the system in production and fix whatever comes up. We don't deliver and disappear.