Services
Four practices, one delivery team. Most engagements draw on more than one.
Web, mobile and SaaS products taken from first architecture to live release.
AI built into the product, with evaluation and cost control — not a demo.
Infrastructure that deploys the same way every time — and tells you when it does not.
End-to-end delivery, independent assessment and senior technical leadership.
Engagement
Three structures. Which one fits depends on how well defined the work already is.
A defined deliverable at a fixed price, billed against milestones. The right choice when the requirements are clear enough to write down.
A set amount of engineering capacity each month against a rolling roadmap. Priorities can change between increments without renegotiating a contract.
We join your team, your standups and your review process, working in your repository to your standards. For when you need capacity rather than direction.
Process
Five stages. Each one ends in something you can review, so you are never asked to approve work you have not seen.
We map the requirements, the constraints and the systems already in place, then agree a scope and an estimate. If the project should not go ahead as described, this is where we say so.
Data model, system boundaries and interface design, reviewed with you before anyone writes production code. Decisions are recorded together with the reasoning behind them.
Two-week increments, each ending in something you can use. Tests and CI run from the first commit, so "done" means deployed rather than working on a laptop.
Performance budgets, accessibility audit, security review and monitoring, all before release. We rehearse the rollback as carefully as the rollout.
Documentation, a working session with your engineers, and every credential transferred to you. Continue on a retainer or take it in-house — both are a fine outcome.
Sectors
The constraints differ by domain. The engineering standards do not.
Live vehicle tracking, route history, driver workflows, and the offline behaviour field applications genuinely need.
Entitlement rules, payroll-adjacent calculation and regional labour law, where approximately right is not an acceptable answer.
Client portals, document workflows and billing for firms whose product is time and expertise.
Storefronts, catalogue, checkout, and the integrations sitting behind payments and fulfilment.
Ledgering, reconciliation and audit trails, built to be reviewed by somebody who was not there when they were written.
A first production build, or the re-architecture after product-market fit has outgrown the prototype.