Software Development

They cover planning, designing, building and maintaining software made specifically for your business, instead of adapting a ready-made product built for everyone.

Cost depends on features, integrations and complexity. After a scoping call, we share a detailed estimate so you know what you're paying for before work begins.

For most startups, yes. An MVP lets you test your idea with real users and spend on the features people actually want, rather than guessing upfront.

Yes, legacy work is part of this service, and it starts with an audit rather than a proposal: what the system does, what depends on it, where the risk sits, and what the realistic options are. Sometimes the answer is a full replacement. More often it is cheaper to reengineer the ageing parts, modernise the database, put an API in front of the old core so new channels can reach it, and replace the high-risk modules one at a time while the rest stays live. Migration is staged, not switched: the new system runs beside the old one, data is moved and reconciled, and cutover happens once the numbers agree. Big-bang cutovers are how businesses end up operating two broken systems at once.

Often not. Plenty of ageing systems are doing their job, and the honest recommendation is to make them safer rather than rewrite them: patch and fix access, clear the queries and resource use that make them slow, renew the interface so people stop fighting the screens, and expose an API so newer tools can integrate without anyone touching the core. A rebuild earns its place when the platform can no longer be maintained, when the chance of it failing has become a risk to the business, or when incremental change keeps costing more than it returns. The audit is what tells you which of those you are looking at.

You do, in your own repositories, with the infrastructure described in code alongside it. No obfuscation, and no licence that keeps you tied to us. Documentation is written to be read by a developer who has never met us, because that is who will eventually read it.

Either. It can live in your cloud accounts with your team operating it, or we can run it under an ongoing arrangement covering monitoring, patching, backups and support with agreed response expectations. Our ISO/IEC 20000-1:2018 certification (ITSM/25M04883) covers how we manage the services we operate. Whichever way it goes, logging and alerting are set up so someone finds out about a problem before your users report it.

We choose the stack based on what your product needs, favouring proven, well-supported technologies that are easy to maintain and hire for.

That is a planned outcome, not an awkward conversation. Ownership, documentation and infrastructure-as-code are in place from the start, so handover is a matter of access and onboarding. We will help your developers get up to speed rather than making the transition harder, and we would rather you left able to run it than stayed because you could not.