Deliver
We design, build and launch the platforms your operation depends on.
One team from discovery to go-live
Requirements move, one discipline hands over to the next, and by the time something is live nobody owns the whole picture. We work as a single team across engineering, AI, testing and cloud, from the first discovery session through to launch and past it.
Engineering
We build and integrate systems across web, mobile and the back office, with the same engineers throughout.
More on EngineeringCloud
Infrastructure, pipelines and monitoring on Microsoft Azure, defined in code so environments rebuild on demand.
More on CloudTesting
Functional, automated, performance and security testing throughout the build, not bolted on at the end.
More on TestingOur last integration went from kick-off to live in under four weeks, with over 300 automated tests behind it. Read the integration case study.
How we work
What we hold ourselves to
The parts of delivery that decide whether a project is still working in three years.
- Technology
- We pick tools for your situation, not for our convenience. Proven, widely known technologies, so the platform can be picked up by another team if you ever need that.
- People
- Clear ownership on both sides, with a name against every piece of the work. You talk to the engineers writing the code, which is the whole point of a small team.
- Process
- Planning, backlog reviews, test results and progress are open to you at whatever level of detail you want. Some clients join every session, others read a summary; both are fine.
- Support
- Deployment, handover and post-release support are part of the project, not a separate negotiation once it is late. See Maintain for what that looks like ongoing.
Before you commission a build
How do we know the price will not move?
Scope and price are agreed up front, in writing, so there is no drift to argue about later. If you want the work to change once you have seen it running, that is a conversation rather than a surprise on an invoice.
Do we see anything before the end?
Yes. You get working software in short cycles rather than a demonstration at the end, so you can change your mind while changing it is still cheap.
What happens at go-live?
A controlled release into live operation, with handover documentation and the team that built it still on hand. If you want that to carry on past launch, it becomes support - see Maintain.