Services
Nine disciplines held by one in-house team. Most agencies this size subcontract half of the list below, which is why the ERP never quite talks to the mobile app. Ours do, because the same people build both.
Where to start
Find your problem, not our job title
Nobody wakes up wanting to buy 'MERN development'. They want a number to stop being wrong. Start from the symptom on the left.
| If this sounds familiar | Usually | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Our processes live in spreadsheets and nobody trusts the numbers | ERP Development | When stock, purchasing and production each have their own version of the truth, the fix is one system, not a better spreadsheet. |
| The software we bought forces us to work in a way that doesn't fit | Custom Software | If a platform covers less than about 90% of your need, closing the gap usually costs more than building the right thing. |
| Payroll and leave eat a week of someone's month | HRMS Development | Attendance, approvals and statutory payroll in one place, with the rules as configuration your HR team can change. |
| Our store is slow and we're renting apps to patch the theme | Shopify Development | A custom theme plus one or two private apps generally beats a marketplace theme carrying six paid ones. |
| We need an app on both iOS and Android without paying twice | Flutter Apps | One codebase, both platforms, no feature drift. We'll tell you when native is genuinely the better call. |
| Our site looks dated and doesn't rank for anything | Website Development | Server-rendered pages, a real content model, and a performance budget enforced before launch rather than after. |
Why one team
The integration is the hard part
Almost every project that goes badly goes badly at a boundary. The ERP vendor says the app is sending the wrong payload; the app vendor says the ERP’s API is undocumented; the storefront agency says neither of them replied. Nobody is lying, and nobody is accountable.
Keeping all nine disciplines in-house is not about being able to claim a longer list. It is so that when the mobile app needs a field the ERP does not expose yet, that is a conversation between two people who sit together — not a change request between two companies.
It also means we can be honest about scope. If your problem is really a WordPress problem rather than a custom build, we have no incentive to sell you the expensive answer, because we do both.
Every engagement
What you get regardless of which service you pick
A dated plan and a fixed or capped budget before we start
Working software on a preview URL every two weeks
Code in your repository from the first commit — you own it outright
A shared channel with the engineers, not an account manager
Automated tests and a deployment pipeline
Documentation and handover, plus a post-launch support window
By market
Services written for where you are
Compliance, payroll and payment detail differ by market, and that is the part that sinks projects when it is treated as an afterthought.
Questions
Before you get in touch
Can you handle a project that spans several of these?
That is the normal case. An ERP that feeds a mobile app and a storefront is one project with one team, not three vendors with three contracts and a blame chain between them.
Do you subcontract any of this?
No. Design, front end, back end and mobile are all in-house. It is the reason we can commit to systems that actually integrate with each other.
What if we don't know which service we need?
Describe the problem instead of the solution. Most of our first conversations start with a business symptom, and part of our job is telling you which of these it actually is — including when the answer is that you should buy something off the shelf.
Do you work outside your listed markets?
We have dedicated pages for Ireland, UAE, Pakistan, Portugal because that is where most of our work sits, but we take engagements from anywhere our working hours reasonably overlap yours.
Start a project
Not sure which of these you need?
Describe the problem and we'll tell you what it actually takes — including when the answer is to buy something off the shelf instead.