Six areas of work

We design and build mobile applications end to end: product definition, interface design, implementation, App Store and Google Play submission, and the maintenance that every shipped app needs afterwards. We publish our own apps on the App Store, so the release process, review guidelines and platform changes are part of our routine rather than something we look up when a client asks.

Some problems are not solved by an off-the-shelf product. We build the software that fills the gap: APIs and back-end services behind mobile and web applications, internal tools that replace spreadsheets and manual steps, and integrations between systems that were never designed to talk to each other. Scope is agreed in writing before work begins, and the result is delivered so that your team can run and extend it.

We review systems the way an attacker would look at them and the way an engineer has to fix them. That means threat modelling at the design stage, reviewing code and configuration for the mistakes that actually get exploited, and writing remediation plans that a development team can act on in priority order. Findings are explained in plain terms with the evidence behind them.

Architecture is the set of decisions that are expensive to change later. We help teams make those decisions deliberately: data models, service boundaries, API contracts, synchronisation and offline behaviour for mobile clients, and the trade-offs between simplicity, cost and scale. For existing systems we document what is there, identify where it is straining, and propose a path that can be taken in stages.

We plan and carry out migrations from on-premises systems or between cloud providers, and we set up the infrastructure that new products run on. Everything is defined as code so that environments can be reproduced and audited. Once a system is running, we review cost, reliability and security on a regular basis and recommend changes that are worth their effort.

Technology decisions are often made under time pressure with incomplete information. We provide an independent engineering view: whether to build or buy, which platform or vendor fits the requirements, how to sequence a roadmap, and where the real risks are. We have no reseller agreements, so the recommendation is the one we would follow ourselves.