Our four products cover the processes that are the same everywhere. Everything else is a build. These are the engagements we take on, and what you get at the end of each one.
Systems built for one organisation's process, because the off-the-shelf one does not fit it.
We take a process that currently runs on spreadsheets, email and institutional memory, and turn it into a system with a data model, permissions and an audit trail. Ideation through to deployment, and we stay after it ships.
Large systems that have to survive contact with the systems already in the building.
Enterprise-grade applications that carry complex business processes and integrate with what you already run: ERPs, finance systems, HR systems, payment rails. The integration work is usually the project; we plan it as such.
Find the step where the work waits, and remove the waiting.
We map the current workflow, measure where items queue, and automate the handoffs that cause it: approvals, routing, notifications, reconciliations. The goal is fewer manual steps and a record of every one that remains.
Move data between systems that were never designed to talk to each other.
Connectors, pipelines and extraction jobs that get data out of legacy systems, scanned documents and third-party APIs, and into something you can query. Includes the unglamorous part: reconciliation, and knowing when a load failed.
Front end, back end and database, built to be fast on the connections your users actually have.
Full-stack web work with responsive design and a performance budget set before the first component is written. Accessible by default, and measured on real devices rather than a developer's laptop.
Native and cross-platform apps, including the ones that have to work offline.
Design and development for iOS and Android, native or cross-platform depending on what the app actually needs. Field applications get offline-first storage and conflict resolution, because connectivity is not a given.
Infrastructure defined in code, so the second environment matches the first.
Provisioning, deployment pipelines, monitoring and cost control, all defined as code. Environments are reproducible, releases are repeatable, and someone gets paged before the customer notices.
An outside read on the system, the architecture or the plan, before you commit to it.
Architecture review, build-versus-buy analysis, vendor assessment and delivery planning. Useful when the decision is expensive and reversing it later is more expensive still.
Process
Skipping one of these is how projects end up rebuilt. The order matters more than the ceremony.
We sit with the people who do the work and find out what actually happens, including the workarounds nobody documented.
Scope, timeline and cost in writing, with the assumptions listed. If something is unknown, it is named as unknown.
Data model first, then interface. You see working software early and often rather than a demo at the end.
Functional, load and user acceptance testing. Findings go on a list that gets closed, not a list that gets discussed.
Migration, integration with existing systems and a cutover plan that accounts for the day the old system is switched off.
Your team is trained on the system they will use, and we stay on for maintenance, updates and the questions that arrive in month three.
Scoping
A short description is enough to start. We will come back with whether it is a product, a build, or something you can fix without buying software.
Nairobi office
10th Floor, Applewood Adams, Ngong Road