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02 · Service

Software development

This is the practice for people searching for a Java developer, a Python backend, a Node API, a React dashboard — and discovering they actually need one studio that can hold the whole product. We build the tools the team opens on Tuesday: stock, jobs, bookings, CRMs, portals, and the APIs that feed them. Android and iOS live next door in Mobile apps. Same desk. You own the code.

Operators who have outgrown Excel, founders who need a first product that is not a template, and companies that need a web system without three vendors who never speak. Android and iOS live in the Mobile apps practice — same studio, a dedicated page.

When this is not the work. If you need a native Play Store and App Store product as the main thing, go to Mobile apps. If you need a marketing site, that is Website design. If the brief is “an app like Uber” with no Tuesday process, we will send you away until the first loop is named.

Start this work
Close-up of markup and PHP on a dark editor

What this usually fixes

WhatsApp is still the operating system.

Orders, jobs, and approvals live in chats that vanish. We move the loop into software the team will open — and keep WhatsApp as a channel, not the database.

Three Excels that disagree.

Stock, jobs, and accounts each have a file. Tuesday is a merge. We encode the real process, including the exception the floor already knows.

The last vendor left no credentials.

We start by putting repositories, environments, and secrets in accounts you own. Then we decide whether to wrap or rewrite.

Pages and screens

What a buyer actually walks through — not a capability matrix.

Admin and staff consoles

The screens the team actually lives in: queues, search, bulk actions, saved views.

Client or vendor portals

A login for the people outside the company — status, documents, orders — without giving them the whole database.

APIs and jobs

The spine: webhooks, cron, queues, exports. Unglamorous, and where most “custom software” dies.

What we build

Web applications

Dashboards, admin consoles, client portals, internal tools. Role-based access, audit logs, search that does not die at fifty thousand rows.

Operations software

Stock, jobs, bookings, field tickets, the Tuesday loop that currently lives in three Excels. Encoded with the exception the floor already knows.

APIs and backends

REST and GraphQL, queues, cron, webhooks. The unglamorous spine that payments, chat, and — when you need a phone — the mobile app all hang off.

Integrations

Razorpay, WhatsApp Business, SMS, Maps, Sheets, ERPs, email. Custom software fails at the seams. We treat the seams as the product.

Automation and AI in the loop

Classification, drafts, routing, summaries on top of your data. A person still owns the decision that can cost money.

Companion APIs for mobile

If the product also lives on Android and iOS, the same studio builds the stores. The API, auth, and admin stay here so the company still feels like one product.

How deep this goes

Languages people actually hire for

TypeScript and JavaScript for product UI and Node services. Python for APIs, data jobs, and ML-adjacent workflows. Java and Kotlin for JVM backends (Spring) and, when the product is a phone, for Android — that work is named on Mobile apps. SQL everywhere it matters. Go or PHP when the existing system is already there and ripping it out would be theatre.

  • We pick the language for the problem and the team who will inherit it
  • Greenfield web work is usually TypeScript + PostgreSQL
  • We will not invent a fifth language because it is fashionable

When the product also needs a phone

Play Store and App Store work is a dedicated practice: native Kotlin/Java and Swift, or React Native / Flutter when one codebase should serve both stores. This page is the web system and the API. If you landed here looking for an Android engineer, open Mobile apps — same studio, a page that goes into stores, push, and release trains.

  • One auth, one customer record, one admin — not a second company in a WebView
  • Deep links back into the web product
  • Credentials and repositories still in accounts you own

Backends that survive the week

Auth, roles, rate limits, migrations, backups, observability. Webhooks that reconcile payments instead of hoping. Jobs that retry. Secrets that are not in a Slack screenshot.

  • PostgreSQL or MySQL as default; Redis for cache and queues; object storage for files
  • Dockerised deploys; AWS or GCP when you need it, not as a costume
  • Repositories, environments, and credentials in your account

Integrations

Razorpay, Stripe, WhatsApp Business, SMS, Google Maps, Sheets, ERPs, email. Custom software fails at the seams. We treat the seams as the product.

  • Idempotent webhooks and a trail you can audit
  • Exports the next vendor can read
  • No hostage lock-in on our side

Languages, platforms, tools

The names people search for belong on a service page, not in a footer buzzword strip. This is what we actually ship in.

Languages

  • TypeScript
  • JavaScript
  • Python
  • Java
  • Kotlin
  • Go
  • PHP
  • SQL

Web & APIs

  • React
  • Next.js
  • Node.js
  • NestJS
  • Django
  • FastAPI
  • Spring Boot
  • GraphQL

Data & infra

  • PostgreSQL
  • MySQL
  • MongoDB
  • Redis
  • Docker
  • AWS
  • GCP
  • Linux

What you walk away with

A working slice, early

One real flow in production you can click. Then we widen. Not a six-month dark room.

Source and credentials

Git history, environments, and secrets sit with you.

Runbook

How to deploy, how to roll back, who to call, what the jobs do at 2am.

Care after launch

The first bugs and the first “can it also” are part of the job.

How the work runs

A named owner, a written brief, and something you can click early. The longer studio sequence is on Approach.

  1. 01

    Map the Tuesday

    We walk the current process — chats, sheets, the person who knows the exception. Software starts there.

  2. 02

    Thin vertical slice

    Auth + one job-to-be-done on a URL. You use it. Then we add the rest.

  3. 03

    Harden and hand over

    Roles, backups, monitoring. Launch is not the last conversation.

Questions we hear

Can you build an Android and iOS app?+

Yes — that is the Mobile apps practice. Native Kotlin/Java and Swift when the OS is the product. React Native or Flutter when one codebase should serve both stores. This page is the web system and the API that those apps hang off.

Do you have Java / Spring people, or only JavaScript?+

Both. JVM backends in Java/Kotlin sit next to TypeScript and Python. If you are hiring “a Java developer” because that is the language of the existing system, we can work in that language instead of rewriting you into ours.

Will we own the code?+

Yes. Repositories, cloud accounts, and documentation sit with you. We are not a hostage vendor.

Can you take over an existing codebase?+

Often. We start with a read of the repo, the deploys, and the pain. If it is safer to wrap than to rewrite, we say so.

How do you start if we only have WhatsApp and Excel?+

We walk Tuesday: who sends what, who approves, what breaks. The first slice is one real loop in production — not a six-month dark room and a “platform.”

Do you put AI in everything?+

No. Drafts, routing, and summaries where they save hours. A person still owns the decision that can cost money. We will not sell a chatbot as a substitute for a process.

Other capabilities

If this is the work, send the brief.

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