Internal tools
The admin panels, dispatch boards and review queues the business runs on every day. Designed for someone using them eight hours straight, not for a screenshot.
- Admin interfaces
- Workflow design
- Permissions
- Bulk operations
Independent software studio · Taking on new work
Software that
actually holds up
Most of what a company runs on is unglamorous: admin panels, dispatch boards, reconciliation screens. We build those properly — fast to use, hard to break, and still maintainable two years in.
01 — What we build
Four kinds of work, one team
Data & integrations
Connecting systems that were never meant to talk to each other. Imports, syncs, reconciliation, and the audit trail that makes them trustworthy.
- ETL
- API integration
- Reconciliation
- Audit trails
Front-end engineering
The layer people actually touch. Performance budgets, state that doesn't drift, and a component layer that survives the fifth feature request.
- TypeScript
- Performance
- Design systems
- Accessibility
Long-term maintenance
Software rots quietly. Monitoring, dependency upkeep and small steady iterations keep it from becoming something nobody dares touch.
- Monitoring
- Upgrades
- Iteration
- Handover
02 — Capability
Where the time goes
Internal tools
94%
The screens people live in all day deserve the most care.
Data & integrations
89%
Most “UI bugs” turn out to be data problems.
Front-end
92%
Performance is a feature, not a cleanup task.
Maintenance
88%
Software you'd still take over is software that holds.
03 — Selected work
Some things we've built
Case 01 / 2026
Logistics dispatch console
Dispatchers were running the day off a whiteboard and three spreadsheets. We built a live console with route state, driver availability and exception flags on one screen — the whiteboard came down within a month.
Case 02 / 2026
Insurance claims workflow
A claim moved between six people and four inboxes, and nobody could say where a file was. We made every claim a single object with a visible stage, a named owner and its full history.
Case 03 / 2025
Retail store audit app
A field team of ninety was photographing shelf conditions and emailing them in. We shipped an offline-first app that works in a basement with no signal and syncs the moment it finds one.
04 — Start a project
Got a system
nobody wants to touch?
Tell us what it does today, who depends on it, and what breaks. No proposal needed first. We reply within two working days and say straight whether it's worth rebuilding or repairing.