Custom business software development
Your workflow deserves more than another spreadsheet.
Internal tools, client portals, and connected business apps built around how your company works. AI helps us build quickly; engineering checks protect the result.
Custom AI software development for the gaps between your tools
When off-the-shelf software leaves people copying data, chasing updates, or managing work in email, a focused application can connect the process.
Internal tools
Turn spreadsheets and email threads into shared workflows with clear statuses, permissions, and a reliable record of changes.
Client portals
Give customers a place to submit requests, share documents, and see progress without another chain of emails.
ERP and CRM-style applications
Model the records and business rules you actually need: clients, quotes, jobs, invoices, and operational handoffs.
Integrations
Connect existing applications through their APIs, with validation, failure reporting, and a clear source of truth.
AI writes a lot of code. The engineer owns the result.
AI-assisted development—sometimes called vibe coding—is useful when it operates inside an engineering process. Generated code is a starting point, not evidence that the application is correct.
Specify and design
Our lead engineer owns the written requirements, architecture, data model, and security decisions. Important business behavior becomes testable acceptance criteria.
Test, review, and release
Tests are written before implementation where business behavior matters. Code is reviewed, CI checks every change, and you test a preview before production.
You receive the application and the means to maintain it
Code in your repository
The implementation and its change history are accessible to you, rather than locked behind a developer’s account.
Automated tests and CI
Tests cover agreed critical behavior. The continuous integration pipeline checks changes and builds the application.
Documentation
Setup instructions, deployment steps, service dependencies, and operating notes support handover and ongoing use.
A launch and maintenance plan
Access, hosting, monitoring, backups, and responsibility for fixes are agreed before the application goes live.
A practical stack, chosen for the job
We usually use Next.js, React, and TypeScript for applications; PostgreSQL or Supabase for data; Vercel for hosting; and GitHub Actions for CI. Existing systems, data requirements, and your team’s needs guide the final choice.
The goal is an application another developer can understand and maintain. We document the choices and dependencies instead of adding technology for its own sake.
Questions before we start
Who owns the code?
The project code is delivered in your repository, with ownership terms written into the agreement. Third-party libraries and services retain their own licenses and terms.
What happens after launch?
We agree on ongoing maintenance: monitoring, fixes, and dependency updates. Larger features or changes are scoped separately rather than quietly added to maintenance.
Where is the application hosted?
We usually use Vercel for the application and PostgreSQL or Supabase for data. Hosting accounts, costs, access, and data requirements are agreed before launch.
What if requirements change?
We update the specification and sprint plan, explain the effect on scope, and agree on the change before implementation. Preview reviews make it easier to catch misunderstandings early.
Show us the workflow your tools don’t cover.
Bring the spreadsheet, the workflow, or the idea. We’ll talk through what is worth building and where human approval belongs.