These are the software projects we have built and shipped. No concepts, no mock-ups. They process real orders, invoices and sensor data every single day.
Four systems, four sectors. Each one running in production at a real company.
These software projects are not portfolio pieces dressed up for a website. They are systems people open every morning to get their work done. Below you see four of them, the problem each one solved and the technology behind it. Click through to read how we build that type of software.
A logistics company ran their entire warehouse with spreadsheets and sticky notes. That went wrong as soon as it got busy. We built a system with barcode scanners, real-time inventory management and automatic order processing. Now they know exactly what is where, always.
An automotive company was losing time because their mechanics had to manually look up error codes. We wrote software that talks directly to OBD tools, reads real-time data from the car and immediately shows what is wrong. Diagnoses that took hours now take minutes.
Multiple companies all needed the same tools: customer tracking, invoicing, workflow management. We built a multi-tenant platform where they all run, but never see each other’s data. One codebase, complete isolation.
Management wanted to know how the company was doing without having to open Excel every time. We built a dashboard that shows all company data live: trends, KPIs, automatic reports. Open your browser, and you know.
These systems run every day. The warehouse system processes thousands of items before closing time. Mechanics use the diagnostics software to fix cars faster. Multiple companies run their administration on the same platform without noticing anything from each other.
You only notice the difference when it gets tense: peak load, unexpected input, a server that just restarted. That is when you find out whether software is built well. Ours is.
Different sectors, different technology, one pattern. This is what tends to be true of every system we ship.
Each project started the same way: a spreadsheet, a manual routine or a package that no longer kept up. We replaced the workaround with software built for the job.
These systems do their work without anyone watching. Orders get processed, data gets read and reports get sent, every day, including the busy ones.
Database, back end, front end and hardware came from the same team. That is why the parts fit together instead of being stitched up after the fact.
Curious whether we can build something similar for you? Ask away.
Discuss your projectTell us what you want to build. We think along and come back quickly with a concrete proposal.
