Services

Seven services, done properly.

We are a small firm of senior engineers, and we intend to stay one. We do not staff projects from a bench. The people you talk to are the people who write the code.

That size buys you something a body shop cannot: an honest answer. Some projects are not worth doing. Some are better served by software you can buy off the shelf. When that is our read, we tell you at the start, before anyone writes code.

We are based in the Tampa Bay area, and we work with companies across the United States. The work travels over a repository and a board, not a highway, so where you are is rarely the constraint.

The seven

Pick the problem.

Each page below says what the engagement covers, what it produces, and where it ends.

Process Automation

The spreadsheet, the retyping, and the person who is the integration.

Databases and Data

Schema design, query performance, and migrations that do not lose rows.

Web Portals

A place for customers, staff and vendors to do work without calling you.

The shape of an engagement

Four stages, in the open.

Whichever service you need, the engagement runs the same way.

  1. Discovery. We learn how the work actually flows today: the system, the spreadsheet beside it, and the person holding both together.
  2. A written plan. Scope, sequence, and what done means, on paper before the build starts. If we think part of the project should not be built, the plan says that too.
  3. Work in the open. Every task, bug, and decision lands on an Azure DevOps board you can read. You watch the work move while it happens, not in a monthly summary.
  4. Handover. You get the code, the pipeline that deploys it, and the board that explains it. The engagement ends with you owning a system, not renting one.

Start here

Describe the problem.

One paragraph is enough. We will tell you plainly whether it is work we should take, and if it is not, we will say that too.