Modern software, built around your problem.

We design, build, and operate full-stack applications for startups and established businesses. That means real products with auth, payments, background jobs, file handling, notifications, and the hundred other unglamorous things that separate a demo from something you can run a business on.

We're comfortable across the modern web stack and choose the front end, back end, and data layer to fit the product — not the other way around. We've shipped real-time systems, admin consoles, customer portals, payment flows, and marketing sites that scale.

When the product needs to live on a phone, we build that too. Cross-platform or native, iOS or Android — mobile is a natural extension of the same full-stack engagement, not a separate workstream.

We don't build scaffolding and call it done. You get a working, deployed, documented application — and if you want, we stay on to maintain and evolve it.

When the browser isn't the right place, we build desktop software. That ranges from internal tools for ops teams, to offline-first applications for fieldwork, to hardware-adjacent apps that talk to devices over USB, serial, or Bluetooth.

We reach for Electron when you want to share code with the web, Wails when you need a lean compiled core behind a modern web UI, and native when the workload demands it. The decision comes from the problem, not from a preference.

We care about the things users notice: startup time, auto-update, code signing and notarization, crash reporting, and packaging that actually works on every machine you ship to.

We build AI features that actually ship. That ranges from adding LLM-powered search, summarization, or chat to an existing product, to standing up retrieval over your internal knowledge base, to designing agent workflows that close the loop on real tasks. We care about the unglamorous parts — evaluation, guardrails, cost, latency, and fallbacks — as much as the model choice.

We also help teams figure out where AI is genuinely worth the complexity and where it isn't. If your team is AI-curious but unsure what to build first, we'll walk the product with you and come back with a shortlist of high-leverage, low-risk places to start.

We're fluent in AWS, GCP, and Azure, and we work day-to-day with the modern edge and PaaS platforms. We pick the one that matches your team's budget, constraints, and operational appetite rather than defaulting to whichever is fashionable.

We write infrastructure as code, containerize services, orchestrate where it genuinely earns the complexity, and wire everything into CI/CD pipelines that ship on every merge. Observability — logs, metrics, traces, alerts — is part of the default build, not an afterthought.

Whether you need a greenfield cloud architecture, a migration, or a second set of eyes on an existing setup, we've done it.

Most businesses don't need another platform — they need the platforms they already have to talk to each other. We build integrations between SaaS tools, internal systems, databases, and third-party APIs so data moves where it needs to go without someone copy-pasting between tabs.

For workflow automation we use tools like n8n, custom serverless functions, and platform-native automation where it fits. The goal is the same regardless of the tooling: reliable, observable pipelines that handle the boring work so your team can focus on the decisions that actually need a human.

Whether it's syncing a CRM with a billing system, piping events into a data warehouse, or orchestrating a multi-step onboarding flow — we've done it, and we build it so someone else can maintain it after us.

We build custom applications and workflow automation on ServiceNow. That includes scoped apps, integrations with upstream and downstream systems, and deep workflow design that turns ServiceNow from a ticketing tool into the operational backbone of the business.

On the UI side, we go well beyond stock forms. We build heavily custom Portal widgets, modern experiences in UI Builder, and — where the platform needs a truly bespoke interface — fully custom ServiceNow UI built with React. The result is an experience that doesn't look or feel like ServiceNow, even though it's running on the Now Platform.

We've worked across ITSM, ITOM, CSM, HR, and custom workflow modules. We know what's best left out-of-the-box and what's worth building — and on the architecture side, we advise on how to structure scoped apps, plan upgrades, govern customizations, and avoid the spaghetti that long-lived instances tend to accumulate.

Where it fits, we bring automation into the workflow — so humans are doing the decision-making, not the data entry.

Most of the hardest problems we see aren't about writing code — they're about the shape of the system. We help teams design software architectures that are modular, testable, observable, and straightforward to change. That means thinking about seams, deployability, and operational cost on day one, not as a rewrite three years in.

We also do the opposite: taking legacy systems that nobody wants to touch and carefully bringing them into the present. That might mean strangling a monolith, peeling off a module at a time, replacing a fragile integration, or upgrading a stack that's been frozen for a decade — all without a Big Rewrite that puts the business at risk.

Sometimes you don't need another pair of hands — you need a second opinion from someone who has actually done this before. We advise founders, operators, and leadership teams on the decisions that are too important to get wrong and too expensive to defer.

That shows up as technology roadmaps, build-vs-buy calls, technical due diligence for investors and acquirers, fractional CTO engagements for early teams, and product strategy sessions that connect what's technically feasible with what your users actually need. We speak both engineering and business and translate between them so the right decisions get made with both in mind.

If you already have a team, we work alongside them — augmenting, mentoring, and unblocking rather than replacing.

Great engineering deserves an interface that does it justice. We design clean, accessible product UI — from the first wireframe through a maintained design system — focused on the flows that drive the business, not on decoration.

Because the same team builds the product, nothing gets lost on the handoff between design and production. Designs we hand over are ones we know how to ship.

Most small business sites lose traffic for boring, fixable reasons: pages search engines can't crawl, a sitemap nobody ever submitted, titles that describe nothing, and a homepage that takes six seconds to load on a phone. We start there, because technical fixes compound and keep working whether or not you keep paying someone.

From there it's the work that actually moves local businesses: Google Business Profile, consistent listings across directories, pages built around what customers genuinely search for, and structured data so both search engines and AI assistants can read your business correctly. We report against Search Console and analytics data — not vanity rankings for terms nobody types.

We don't buy links, spin content, or promise you a position. What we do is make your site fast, crawlable, and genuinely more useful than the competitors currently ranking above you, then measure whether it worked and tell you honestly when it didn't.

Because we also build the sites, none of this is bolted on afterwards. Performance, semantic markup, and accessibility are how we build by default — which is most of technical SEO before anyone calls it that.

A website isn't a project that finishes. Dependencies go out of date, certificates expire, contact forms quietly stop delivering, and the plugin running your booking page stops being maintained. Most small businesses find out about all of this from a customer, which is the worst possible way to find out.

We keep that from happening: dependency and CMS updates, security patching, backups we actually test restoring, uptime and form monitoring with alerts that reach a human, SSL and DNS, and performance checks so the site doesn't get quietly slower every year.

It also covers the small stuff — a new page, updated hours, a seasonal banner, a price change, a staff photo. The changes that are too small to justify a project and too fiddly to want to do yourself.

We'll be straight with you about how much of this you need. If your site is fine where it is and wants an hour a quarter, we'd rather tell you that than sell you a plan you don't need.