Most businesses outgrow their spreadsheets long before they replace them. We build web applications and internal systems around the process you already have, so the software follows the business rather than the other way round.

You own the code, the data and the accounts. We hand over everything, including how to run it.
Each piece can stand on its own, or run as one engagement with a single point of contact.
Systems your team logs into every day: workflow, approvals, records and reporting.
Multi-tenant products with billing, onboarding and the operational parts founders forget.
Inventory, scheduling, dispatch, HR or whatever the spreadsheet grew into.
Making the systems you already run talk to each other properly.
Rewriting or wrapping software that still works but nobody wants to touch.
Authentication, permissions and logging built in rather than added when someone asks.
Long projects fail quietly: months pass, a demo appears, and it is not what anyone imagined. We ship in short cycles onto an environment you can open whenever you like, so the conversation is about working software rather than status reports.

No long silences. You see progress as it happens and can change direction between stages.
We map the process, the people and the data before proposing anything, and write down what success looks like.
A scope you can read, split into releases, with a price against each rather than one intimidating number.
Short iterations onto a staging environment, reviewed with you at the end of each.
We put it live on infrastructure we run, train your team, and stay available afterwards.
Every project ends with the code in your repository, the documentation written and the accounts in your name, whether or not you keep us on afterwards.
Chosen to suit the job and to be maintainable by whoever comes next.
We favour boring, well-supported tools, because someone has to maintain this after we hand it over.
The business works, but it depends on one file nobody dares touch.
Off-the-shelf software exists, but it would mean changing how the company works.
A first version built properly enough to sell, without the gold plating.
Data retyped between two systems every day because nothing connects them.
Numbers that take a week to assemble and are out of date when they arrive.
Something critical, undocumented, and written by someone who left.
After discovery, in stages. You get a price per release rather than one number for everything, so you can stop, change direction or spread the work out.
After discovery, in stages. You get a price per release rather than one number for everything, so you can stop, change direction or spread the work out.
Tell us what slows the business down and we will tell you whether software is the answer, and what it would take.