Technology
The stack behind the systems we ship.
What we use, where it sits in the architecture, and what it is responsible for. Selection is per project — nothing here is a requirement for every engagement.
Runtime
How a request moves through the system.
Two paths run in most systems we build: the synchronous request a user waits on, and the asynchronous work that happens behind it.
Synchronous — user-facing request
Asynchronous — background work
Architecture layers
Seven layers, each with a defined responsibility.
Keeping responsibilities separated is what makes a system possible to change later without rewriting it.
Mobile
Native Android clients, built to work with the same APIs the web application consumes.
Frontend
Interfaces built on web standards, kept light so they load quickly on real networks and devices.
Backend
Application logic, background processing and the services that hold the rules of the business.
APIs
The contract between clients and services — versioned, authenticated and documented for the teams consuming it.
Infrastructure
Where the software runs. Containerised services on Linux, with a deployment path that can be repeated.
Data
Storage and query layers, chosen for how the data is written and how it will be read back.
Automation
Scheduled jobs, integrations and data pipelines that remove repeated manual steps from an operation.
Product and platform names are listed to describe our working technology set. They are the trademarks of their respective owners and their inclusion does not indicate any partnership, endorsement or certification. See our disclaimer.
Operating choices
Constraints we apply to every build.
Dependencies stay justified
A library is added when it removes more risk than it adds.
Interfaces before implementation
API contracts are agreed before the services behind them are written.
Environments stay separated
Development, staging and production hold their own configuration.
Secrets stay out of the codebase
Credentials are supplied by the environment, never committed.
Deployments are repeatable
A release is a documented procedure, not a manual sequence.
Data movement is explicit
Every integration states what it sends and what it stores.
Have a software problem worth solving?
Share the requirement, the constraints and the systems it has to work with. We will tell you what it takes to build.