Custom development
Integrations, internal tools, and automation built to fit your architecture and handed over with source, documentation, and a walkthrough.
When this is the right fit
The gap between two systems is being filled by a person
Someone re-keys data, reconciles files, or runs a manual step every week.
The available product does far more than you need
A vendor product covers twenty functions when you need two of them connected to your systems.
An earlier build has become a liability
A tool written years ago still runs, but nobody can change it and the person who wrote it has left.
What changes
Built to the architecture
Anything we build connects through the integration layer and follows the standards already set.
Handed over with documentation
Documentation, source, and a walkthrough with your team are part of the deliverable.
Designed and built together
The build is done by the architects who designed it, against the target architecture.
What you get
- Scoped build with a written definition of done
- Source code, documentation, and deployment notes owned by you
- Walkthrough and hand-off to the people who will maintain it
- A support arrangement if you want one, sized to the build
How an engagement runs
Assessment, plan, build. Each phase ends with a written result you keep.
1Assessment
A few weeks of looking at what you have: systems, integrations, customizations, and the people who keep them running. You get a written picture of the current state and a ranked list of what to change first.
2Plan
A target architecture and a phased plan: the order of work, what each phase depends on, and a cost estimate. The first phase is sized to deliver something you can use.
3Build and hand off
We do the work alongside your team. Documentation and knowledge transfer are part of every phase. Your team owns the result.
Related work
Describe the gap
Describe the two systems and the manual step between them. We will say whether the answer is a build, a configuration change, or a product.