Web applications
Portals, dashboards, internal tools, and workflow software for the processes that do not fit off-the-shelf systems.
make-directory:~/capabilities
If you are here to check whether we can handle what you have, this is the list. Read as much of it as is useful — or skip it entirely and just describe the problem. Matching your situation to the right approach is our end of the work, and most of the interesting problems draw on several of these at once.
thirteen areas
Portals, dashboards, internal tools, and workflow software for the processes that do not fit off-the-shelf systems.
Sites that stay fast, accessible, and maintainable, and connect cleanly to the workflows behind them.
iOS and Android for customer, field, and internal workflows — built, released, and maintained through the store process.
Connecting systems that were bought separately, and removing the manual steps between them.
Services, data models, and interfaces designed to be read and changed by whoever comes next.
Environments, networking, and cost — modelled deliberately rather than accumulated over years.
Deployments that are repeatable, reversible, and not dependent on one person being available.
Inherited applications, undocumented systems, and mainframe estates — analysed before anything is moved.
Applied where it removes real effort — document handling, extraction, classification — and left out where deterministic code is cheaper to trust.
Interface and product decisions that make complicated work easier to complete correctly.
Schemas, migrations, and reporting that hold up as the data grows and the questions change.
Access, secrets, dependencies, and headers treated as part of the build rather than a later audit.
Maintained, extended, or migrated away from — whichever the evidence actually supports.
the stack, for anyone who asks
next step
That is the usual starting point, and choosing between these is a good part of what we are paid for. Describe what is not working and we will come back with what it would take.
We build and operate our own software in the open — a multicloud infrastructure modeller, a COBOL modernization toolchain, and a research arm. All of it is public, and it will tell you more than this page can.
What we build