Enterprise software, built the disciplined way.

Security is part of the design, not a final check. We threat-model during architecture, run static analysis and dependency scanning in every pipeline, keep secrets in a vault rather than in code, and apply least-privilege access to every environment. Engineers work on managed, encrypted devices. We follow your security policies, can map our controls to ISO 27001 or SOC 2, and arrange independent penetration testing before major releases.

You do. Our contracts assign all code, documentation and designs created for your engagement to you. Work lives in repositories you own from day one, so nothing needs to be handed back at the end. Open-source components are used only under licenses you approve and are recorded in a dependency register. If we reuse any of our pre-existing tooling, you receive a perpetual license to it.

Every engagement produces an architecture dossier before build starts, and we keep it current. Alongside it you get architecture decision records, API specifications in OpenAPI or AsyncAPI, a test plan with results, infrastructure-as-code documentation and an operations runbook. Documentation is reviewed in the same pull requests as code and is part of our definition of done. It is written for the team that will run the system after us.

We estimate in ranges and write the assumptions down. Well-defined work can be fixed price; evolving scope runs on time and materials with a capped budget per phase. Larger programs start with a short discovery or a fixed-price assessment, so the build estimate rests on evidence rather than guesswork. We re-forecast at every phase boundary and tell you early if the range moves.

Every engagement has a named technical lead, usually an architect or principal engineer, and a delivery lead. The rest of the team is sized to the work and weighted toward senior engineers. You meet the proposed team before signing, and the people you meet are the people who do the work. Any change to the team is agreed with you in advance and comes with a proper handover.

We agree core overlap hours at kickoff, typically at least four hours a day in your time zone. Teams run two-week iterations with a demo and a written progress report at the end of each, a weekly check-in with your sponsor, and a shared channel for day-to-day questions. Decisions and risks are logged where you can see them, so nothing important lives only in a meeting.

Handover is planned from the start: runbooks, operational training and a warranty period are part of every delivery. After that, you can run the system in-house or move to a Managed Support & Maintenance agreement. Our SLA tiers set response and resolution times by severity, cover monitoring, security patching and minor enhancements, and include a monthly service report. Many clients keep us on support while their own team grows into the system.

Yes, and we often recommend it. A fixed-price assessment, a short discovery phase or a single well-bounded feature is a good way to see how we work before committing to a larger program. Each produces documents you own, such as an architecture sketch, a prioritized backlog and an estimate, so the work is useful whether or not you continue with us.