Consult. Engineer. Ship.
0%
Assembling the pieces

Your business has outgrown the way it works.

We help you figure out what's broken, what's worth fixing, and what needs to be built next.

Explore

WE BUILD SYSTEMS

Web Development⌁

Next.js • Node • Postgres

◉

Mobile App

iOS & Android

Live

One codebase, iOS and Android.

⚡Cloud & DevOps
Healthy
Infrastructure99.99%
App
→
API
→
Cloud
Deployments24 this month
AI Automations✦
Request in
Your rules run
AI steponly if needed

Make • Zapier • n8n

✦

Tech Consulting

Strategy & Architecture

01Product Strategy
02System Architecture
03Scale & Optimize
Scope→Ship date
Consult
Engineer
Ship

Consult is the part you can start this week.

Send Message

How we work

Five stages, and you know what you are getting at the end of the second one.

Audit gives us a straight read on what is actually happening. What comes out of Proposal is an agreed definition of good — what the work has to achieve and how we will both know it did — not an open-ended discovery phase you pay for first.

  1. 01

    Audit

    We look at what is actually there before anyone proposes anything.

    The brief is usually a solution somebody has already settled on — “we need an app”, “we need AI” — and underneath it is a problem nobody has stated yet. So we start with the system as it really runs: what breaks, how often, who absorbs it, which tools hold the same fact in two places, and what has already been tried and did not work. That last one matters most, because it is the part a proposal written from a wishlist always gets wrong.

    A clear read on the real problem, including whether it is one we should take.

  2. 02

    Proposal

    A written definition of good: what this has to achieve, and how we will both know it did.

    This is not a phase you wait through — it is the written form of an answer we reached with you in the conversation. What matters most in it is the outcome: what has to be true when this is finished, stated plainly enough that neither of us can quietly move it later. The scope follows from that, the dates and the cost follow from the scope, and what is explicitly not included is written down beside them. Where the honest answer is that the problem is a process rather than software, or that a feature is not worth building, that goes in here too.

    An agreed definition of good, and the scope, dates and cost that follow from it.

  3. 03

    Architecture

    The decisions that are expensive to change get made while they are still cheap.

    Data model, boundaries, what runs where, and what happens when there is a year of production records instead of seed data. Most builds fail quietly at this point rather than loudly later: a page that renders in fifty milliseconds against a demo database can take eleven seconds against real volume, and by then the schema is load-bearing. We would rather argue about it now, on a whiteboard, than migrate it in six months.

    A technical direction with its trade-offs written down, and the risks named.

  4. 04

    Implementation

    Scoped, engineered and shipped by one senior team. You work with the engineers building it, not an account manager.

    The people in the audit are the people writing the code, which is why there is no handoff for the context to fall through. Work lands in increments you can open and use rather than in a single reveal at the end — so you can change your mind while changing your mind is still affordable, and we find out early when something we assumed turns out not to be true.

    Working software in your hands throughout, not on the last day.

  5. 05

    Repeat

    Shipping is not the end of the loop. It is the point where the information gets good.

    A system in production tells you things no plan could: which parts get used, which assumptions were wrong, and what the next constraint is. So the last stage goes back to the first, with the difference that everybody now has real usage to argue from instead of a guess. It also means the software runs without us — deployment, environment and documentation handed over as a matter of course, because a dependency on us is a cost to you and it is not the thing you were buying.

    A system your team can run, and a next round argued from evidence rather than opinion.

What we do

We’re a consultancy. You bring the problem, we bring the team that ships it.

  1. Business Process Optimization

    The work your team does by hand every week, turned into something the system does by itself.

    View service

  2. Forward Deployed Engineering

    Our engineers working inside your business, on your systems, alongside your team — not delivering to you from the outside.

    View service

  3. AI Automations

    Agents and workflows that take the repetitive work off your team's plate, wired into the tools you already run on.

    View service

  4. Web & App Development

    Web and mobile from one team: portals, dashboards and marketplaces that stay fast once the data is real, and apps that still work when the signal is not.

    View service

  5. DevOps

    Infrastructure, CI/CD and deploy pipelines that turn a release into a pull request and a few minutes of waiting.

    View service

  6. E-commerce Solutions

    Storefronts, custom checkout behaviour and back-office integrations for merchants who have outgrown the theme editor.

    View service

Teams don’t hire us twice because of the code. They hire us twice because the second project is easier than the first.

AI Automations
They took a support inbox we were drowning in and had an agent triaging it in three weeks. It now handles about seventy percent of what used to land on a human.
Priya RaghunathanHead of Operations, Northbeam Logistics
Web & App Development
Shipped on iOS and Android from one codebase and it genuinely feels native on both. Our App Store rating went from 3.1 to 4.7 in a quarter.
Aisha BelloProduct Lead, Kite Mobility
DevOps
Our infrastructure bill dropped thirty-eight percent and reliability went up. They found the waste we'd been paying for since the company started.
Grace NakamuraHead of Platform, Sable Analytics
Web & App Development
Offline sync on a field app is where most teams quietly give up. Ours works on a job site with no signal, and our crews stopped complaining.
Ingrid SørensenProduct Manager, Terra Survey
Business Process Optimization
We came in with a vague idea and a spreadsheet. We left the first week with a scope, a budget and a ship date, and they hit all three.
Daniel OkaforFounder, Cadence Health
DevOps
Deploys used to be a Friday-night ritual nobody wanted. Now it's a pull request and about four minutes. That change alone paid for the engagement.
Renzo BianchiEngineering Manager, Vantage Grid
Web & App Development
Weekly demos, not quarterly slide decks. I always knew exactly where the project was, which is not something I can say about the last three vendors.
Oliver BrandtDirector of Technology, Merrow Group
Business Process Optimization
I could ask the person who wrote the code and get an answer in the same message. It made every conversation about half as long.
Marcus AdeyemiCTO, Pillar Fintech
Web & App Development
The redesign cut our onboarding drop-off almost in half. They designed around what people actually did, not what we assumed they did.
Marta LindqvistVP Product, Fieldwork
E-commerce Solutions
We'd outgrown the theme editor years ago and knew it. They built the custom checkout and the ERP integration without ever taking the store offline.
Hannah MercerE-commerce Director, Rowan & Fen
AI Automations
The document workflow they automated used to occupy two full-time people. Those two now do work that actually needs a person.
Farah IdrisOperations Manager, Brightline Legal
E-commerce Solutions
Black Friday was the first one in four years where nothing broke and nobody was on call at 2am. That's the whole review, really.
Yuki TanakaHead of Digital, Ansel Supply
Web & App Development
Our dashboard used to take eleven seconds to load. It's under one now, on more data than we had then. No drama, no rewrite from scratch.
Tom WhitfieldCTO, Ledgerline
Business Process Optimization
What I valued most was the honesty. They told us two of our five requested features weren't worth building, and they were right about both.
Sébastien RocheCOO, Atlas Freight
Web & App Development
They rebuilt the booking flow in six weeks and conversion went up nineteen percent. We'd budgeted six months with someone else.
Callum ReyesGrowth Lead, Harbour Stays

STR Marketplace

STR Marketplace interface

A short-term rental marketplace running at 10k+ active users. We built the search engine, the host-facing property dashboards, the admin impersonation tooling and the partner sync services. Under NDA.

  • Next.js
  • Nest.js
  • PostgreSQL
  • RabbitMQ
  • ImageKit
  • Kubernetes
  • Docker
  • Digital Ocean
Read the storyDownload PDF

Nida

Nida interface

Day-to-day operations moved onto automated flows across Make and Zapier, with an AI step for the judgment calls a fixed script can't make.

  • Make
  • Zapier
  • n8n
  • OpenAI API
  • Workflow Automation
  • Ops Tooling
Read the storyDownload PDF

Multi Compliance LMS

Multi Compliance LMS interface

A SaaS platform companies use to stand up their own compliance LMS — their content, courses, pipelines and payments — with around 100,000 videos, documents and articles, all searchable.

  • AI
  • Next.js
  • Laravel
  • Elastic Search
  • Typescript
  • Saas
Read the story

Art Branch

Art Branch interface

A social platform for Australian artists, with video uploads, friend requests, collaborations, comments and notifications.

  • Product
  • Next js
  • Supabase
  • Typescript
  • Web
Read the storyDownload PDFVisit site

Property Cloud

Property Cloud interface

A subscription CRM for real estate agencies. Listings, clients and the day-to-day admin sit in one place, with AI handling the repetitive parts.

  • AI
  • MERN
  • SaaS
  • Stripe
  • Typescript
Private project

Security App

Security App interface

A shift system for a security company with a payroll fraud problem. Managers assign shifts remotely and guards check in with a timestamped photo, so a claimed shift and a worked shift are the same thing.

  • React Native
  • MERN
  • Typescript
Read the story

Cafe Order

Cafe Order interface

A cafeteria ordering app for an international university (name not disclosed). Students order ahead and collect, instead of spending the break in a queue.

  • Design System
  • Mobile Development
  • Firebase
Read the story

Roofing Calculator

Roofing Calculator interface

Inventory and service tracking for an e-commerce company, with sales and closer commissions calculated automatically instead of by hand each month.

  • Web
  • Supabase
  • Typescript
  • Next.js
Read the story

Ultramatic Reports

Ultramatic Reports interface

An inventory management system for a company.

  • Product
  • Next js
  • Supabase
  • Typescript
  • Web
Read the story

Dapple

Dapple interface

An offline-first mobile app for equestrian professionals to manage client servicing, appointments and service history on the road. It works with no signal at all, and syncs the moment connectivity comes back.

  • Mobile App
  • Offline-First
  • React Native
  • Scheduling
  • Sync
Private project

Selected work

01 / 10

Let’s talk about what you’re building.

Tell us what’s slow, stuck or missing. We’ll scope it and give you a straight answer, not a sales pitch.

Prefer to talk it through?

Book a consultancy call and we’ll walk through it live.

We use cookies for analytics, to understand how visitors use this site. Decline and we won’t load them.