01
Product builds
Architecture, data model, interface and first release. A working system rather than a prototype that has to be built again properly.
Capability / Full stack
Full-stack engineering, from architecture to release.
Products built from a blank page, existing systems extended, and the APIs, integrations, infrastructure and pipelines that keep both of them running.
Coverage
What the discipline covers.
The same team that designs the data model deploys the thing. Architecture decisions that nobody has to operate tend to be the expensive ones.
02
APIs and services
Internal and public APIs, versioned and documented, with the contract agreed before the code rather than inferred from it afterwards.
03
Integrations
Third-party services driven from inside your product, with retries, idempotency and failure states an operations team can act on.
04
Cloud infrastructure
Environments, networking, storage and secrets defined as code, so the next environment is a command rather than somebody remembering.
05
DevOps and release
Build pipelines, automated checks, staged deployment and the monitoring that tells you a release went wrong before a user does.
06
Modernisation
Systems already in production taken forward: platform and dependency upgrades, restructuring, and paying down what blocks the roadmap.
Depth
The kinds of full-stack work we take on.
From a first release to the unglamorous work of keeping a live product current.
| Type of work | What it involves | How it is engaged |
|---|---|---|
| A product from nothing | Architecture, data model, build and first release, held by one accountable team rather than split across suppliers. | Project delivery or managed pod |
| Capacity on a running product | Engineers into your backlog, your standards and your definition of done, without a discovery phase first. | Dedicated people |
| An integration layer | Third-party services, credentials, rate limits and reporting absorbed by the platform so operators work in one place. | Project delivery |
| Infrastructure and pipelines | Environments as code, continuous integration, staged deployment and monitoring, handed over documented. | Project delivery or dedicated people |
| Keeping it running | Dependency upgrades, incident response and the steady stream of small changes a live product generates. | Dedicated people, business as usual |
Technology and people
What we work with, and who does the work.
Where you already have a stack, we staff to it. Where the choice is open, we pick what your team can maintain after we hand it over.
Front end
- React
- TypeScript
- Design systems
- Accessibility to WCAG AA
Back end
- Node.js
- Python
- REST and GraphQL APIs
- PostgreSQL and MySQL
Infrastructure
- AWS
- Docker
- Infrastructure as code
- Object storage and CDN
Delivery
- Git-based workflow
- Continuous integration
- Automated test suites
- Monitoring and alerting
Roles and seniority available
Technical lead
- Architecture and technical direction
- Answers for the quality of the team
- Direct with your stakeholders
Full-stack engineer
- Features end to end, interface to database
- Senior, mid-level and associate
- Works inside your review gates
Back-end engineer
- Services, APIs, data and integrations
- Senior and mid-level
- Failure handling and performance
DevOps engineer
- Environments, pipelines and monitoring
- Senior and mid-level
- Infrastructure defined as code
Inside your team
How the work runs inside your process.
We do not ask a client to adopt our way of running delivery. The engineers work the way your team already works.
Your repository, your review
Engineers work in your repositories under your branching model. Nothing merges outside the review gates your own team works to.
- Your branching and release model
- Pull requests reviewed by your engineers
- Your tracker, not ours
Your definition of done
We adopt the standard you already hold your own engineers to, whatever it includes: tests, documentation, accessibility, performance budgets.
- Agreed in writing before the first sprint
- Applied from the first commit
- Checked at review, not at release
Progress you can see
Work is tracked where your team tracks it, demonstrated in the ceremonies you already run, and reported at your cadence.
- Daily standup in your timezone
- Demonstrations against real environments
- Reporting you can forward internally
Proof
Products built end to end and put into use.
We describe the work, not the client.
What it evidences
Whole products, not workstreams
- Platforms taken from architecture through the integration layer to release under single-supplier accountability
- A regulated manufacturing system with lifecycle definition, order execution, approvals and audit logging in one place
- A two-sided marketplace with a transactional ordering flow and a fulfilment workflow behind it
- Third-party services absorbed by the platform so operators work in one interface
Full-stack campaign platform built for a United States marketing company, with advertisement generation engines built in house
A campaign platform that runs United States marketing campaigns from one portal and generates image and video advertisements through engines we built and own.
Read the case studyMRP system built for a manufacturer operating under FDA compliance requirements
An MRP system in use at a company operating under FDA compliance requirements, covering product lifecycles, orders, workstations and audit trails.
Read the case studyCurryDash: our curry-first ordering and delivery marketplace
CurryDash was our own food ordering and delivery marketplace for local curry shops, built around dish-level customisation rather than a fixed menu.
Read the case studyNext step
Send the requirement and the stack.
Whether it is a product to build or capacity on one you already run, you will get named engineers, seniorities and a start date.