Web applications
Product interfaces, dashboards, and customer-facing sites built as one maintainable codebase. Typed end to end, fast on a phone, readable by the next developer who opens it.
Freelance software collective
Every project begins as nothing: no schema, no screens, no name for the thing yet. We are comfortable there. Tell us what should exist, and we build it until it runs.
Product interfaces, dashboards, and customer-facing sites built as one maintainable codebase. Typed end to end, fast on a phone, readable by the next developer who opens it.
Data models, endpoints, and background jobs that behave the same on a quiet Tuesday and under real load. We design the schema before we write the first route.
A project someone else started and left. We read it, map what it actually does, and get it back to a state where you can ship changes without holding your breath.
One call to understand the problem, then a written scope with what gets built, what does not, and a fixed price. You approve it before anything starts.
Short cycles with something you can click at the end of each one. You see the work in progress on a private URL, not in a status report.
We deploy it, watch it under real traffic, and fix what the first week of real users exposes. Launch is a step in the plan, not the end of it.
You receive the repository, the deploy pipeline, and documentation written for a developer who has never seen the project. No lock-in, no dependency on us.
The hardest part of software is the blank page. That is the part we like.
A small studio ships a small number of things carefully. Here is the current one.
Booking and scheduling platform
Aquabook is in active development. The short version: scheduling and booking, built so the people running the operation spend less time in a spreadsheet.
A full write-up follows once it is live — the problem, the decisions we made, and what the numbers looked like afterwards.
A rough idea is enough to start. Describe what you want built and we reply within two working days — with questions, a rough shape, and whether we are the right people for it.