Small projects from $1,800 — start with one thing and see how we work →
Websites, custom systems, AI assistants, machine learning, and Unity games — built by one team that will tell you which of those you actually need. Often it is smaller and cheaper than you expected.
Free first call · Fixed prices · You own everything
Most agencies do one of these. Doing all of them means we can tell you which one you actually need — including when the answer is a small automation rather than the big build you came in asking for.
Hand the repetitive judgement calls to something that never gets tired
$3,500to start
Predictions, search, and assistants trained on what your business knows
$6,000to start
Fast, findable, and built to be edited without calling us
$2,500to start
When no off-the-shelf tool fits, and bending your process to one costs more
$8,000to start
Enter it once and let it appear everywhere it is needed
From $1,800
Unity work for entertainment, training, and product visualisation
From $5,000
A standing team for whatever the quarter needs
From $1,500 / month
MiLand
Real estate · Pakistan
MiLand lets people buy, sell, and rent property across Pakistan, and register as agents. Instead of making buyers fight a wall of filters, it understands what they are actually asking for — typed or spoken — and works on both web and mobile.
Ongoing
Ferrous Logistics
Freight and logistics
A regional freight operator was running 400 loads a day across a spreadsheet, two separate tools, and a whiteboard on the wall. We built the one system that now holds every load from booking to invoice.
14 weeks
Halden Health
Healthcare
Halden had one big customer using their internal scheduling tool, and eleven other clinics asking to buy it. We turned it into something those clinics could sign up to themselves, with billing and free trials built in.
9 months
You do not need to know what the fix is called. Pick the sentence closest to your week and we will show you what usually causes it.
Pick whichever is closest. Nothing is submitted, and there is no wrong answer.
If one of these is close to something you have said out loud, we have probably fixed it before. Each one opens into what causes it, what we build, and what it costs to leave alone.
We move the work into one place your team actually uses, with the calculations you already rely on kept intact. The spreadsheet becomes a report you can export, not the machine the business runs on.
We connect the systems you keep, so information is entered once and appears everywhere it is needed. Where a tool cannot be connected, we replace the copying with something automatic rather than something faster.
We agree one definition per number with the people who use it, write those definitions down, and compute them in one place. Reports then read from that, so two reports cannot disagree.
We map where the time actually goes, then remove the waiting: automatic handoffs, approvals that reach the right person immediately, and status the customer can see without phoning to ask.
We find the part that actually gives way under load, fix that first, and put monitoring in place so the next limit is visible weeks before it is a crisis rather than on the day.
We start with an honest audit: what to keep, what to connect, what to retire, and what is genuinely worth building. Often the answer is fewer tools connected properly rather than something new.
These costs rarely appear on a report, because nobody invoices you for them. They show up as overtime, as churn, as the growth you decided not to chase.
“Everything important lives in spreadsheets, and nobody fully trusts them”
“The same information gets typed in three different places”
“Every report gives a different number, and meetings turn into arguments about which is right”
“Customers wait days for something that should take minutes”
“What worked at ten orders a day falls over at a hundred”
“We pay for six tools, use a third of each, and they still do not fit how we work”
Every step produces something you keep, in language you can read. The first one is free, and plenty of people stop there with a diagnosis and build it themselves — that is a fine outcome.
Start with step oneDescribe it however you would to a colleague — a website, an app, something automated, or just a problem you cannot name yet. We ask blunt questions about volumes and exceptions. You leave knowing whether we are the right people, and if we are not, we say so and point you elsewhere.
For a small piece of work this is a short call and a written scope, included free. For anything larger we sit with the people doing the work and follow it end to end, exceptions included — that step is paid, and it comes off the build price. Either way you get a fixed number before anything is built.
Hardest cases first, because the easy path is the part that always works in a demo. You see something working every week on a real link you can click — not a slide deck. If the scope needs to change, it gets priced and written down before we do it.
Where something already exists, we run old and new side by side and move over gradually, so there is no weekend where the business holds its breath. Monitoring goes in so a problem reaches us before it reaches your customers.
Your team works on real changes with us alongside them, plus recorded walkthroughs of every part. The measure of success is your people shipping a change without us on the call. You own the code and the accounts from day one, so you are never locked in.
AI, web, software, games
fixed price, 2-4 weeks
on most projects
including a written summary
Illustrative quotes from the example projects below — not real clients yet.
“The first week they told us two things we had asked four vendors about and never got a straight answer on. That set the tone for the whole build.”
Dana Whitfield · Head of Operations, Ferrous Logistics
“They made us decide the boring things first — tenancy, billing, metering. I resented it for about three weeks and have been grateful ever since.”
Marcus Oyelaran · CTO, Halden Health
“Eleven months, no cutover weekend, no feature freeze. The previous attempt at this burned a year and got abandoned.”
Priya Raghunathan · Director of Engineering, Orient Bank
No licence to keep paying, nothing of ours to remove, no lock-in. If you replace us tomorrow, everything keeps running and the next team can pick it up — we will help them do it.
What your team sees
What runs underneath
Where it lives
How it stays healthy
Yes, and that is on us rather than on you. Weekly updates are in plain English against something you can click and try. If you ever get an update you cannot follow, tell us and we will rewrite it — a client who cannot follow the work cannot make good decisions about it.
That is the normal starting point, and finding out is a specific piece of work we do. Two weeks following how the work actually happens usually shows the real constraint, which is very often not the thing everyone blames.
Yes. The code lives in your account under your name from the first day, on your cloud and your domain. There is no licence to keep paying and nothing of ours to remove. You can hire anyone else to continue, and we will help them pick it up.
Sometimes, and when it can we will tell you which one and how to set it up — even though we make nothing from that. Custom work is worth it when your process is genuinely a competitive advantage, or when the tools that exist would force you to work in a way that costs you more than the software saves.
For a small, well-defined job we can quote on the first call. For anything larger we scope it first — a written document describing exactly what gets built — and the fixed price is quoted against that, not against a conversation. That is why it does not move later unless you change what you asked for.
A small piece of work — a site, one automation, one integration — is usually two to four weeks. A full system or app is more often six to sixteen. You get a real date rather than a range once the scope is written.
No technical vocabulary needed. Forty minutes on a call and you will get a written summary of what we think is actually wrong, a rough range, and a straight answer on whether we are the right people. That part is free.
