Clients come to us because they cannot get the data they need, a project stalled, or the software they have will not handle next year’s use. We listen, then build something that still fits after launch week.
Mobile, assistants
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Android and iOS apps for a US business bank, shipped in about six weeks.
Customers could already do this in a browser. They kept asking for the same thing on a phone: balances, recent activity, and a way to freeze a card without opening a laptop.
Two senior mobile engineers worked at the same time, against one API and one design. Both app stores had a build inside six weeks.
Website, booking, ads
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A website, a booking tool, and a small ad test for a chauffeur who had been living on referrals.
Bookings lived in a personal phone and in memory. The service needed a website, a way to turn a conversation into a scheduled ride, and a way to reach people who were not already referrals.
The website, the booking chat, and the driver app came first. A short ad test on top of that returned about ten times the spend in new bookings.
Platform, product engineering
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The bank needed to approve cards in real time without stopping a cleanup of two generations of code, the build, or the partner-bank connections.
We built the approval service, moved the services onto one toolchain, and kept shipping credit, payments, and cash-flow tools on the same server.
Local automation
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The shop was doing fine. The owner was not. Evenings went to the books, Sundays went to scheduling posts, and customer notes slipped.
Automation, set up for the tools already in use, took the repeated chores. The computer in the shop is the whole install.
API, infrastructure
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Every call on the platform came from the company itself. Letting outsiders in meant a second path that could not take the live system down with it.
Infrastructure and application work ran at the same time. Fourteen weeks later, outside developers could sign in, stay inside a quota, and read the restaurant data the company chose to publish.
Automation
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The same accounting chores, done in about a third less time, across a group of firms.
Each acquired firm arrived with its own habits and the same recurring chores.
One engineer sat with operations for six months and automated the chores that showed up in every office, without asking staff to change software first.
Full-stack, vision models
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An app that scores a public website’s design, then turns the low scores into a call list.
Looking for a redesign client was a person, a directory, and a guess.
The application takes a place and a trade, finds the businesses, and scores the public site. The low scores are the list worth calling.