We are focused on building high-quality solutions, independently of the technology we use. Choosing the right technology is what makes a solution actually work — within the constraints of time, money, and the next ten years of running it in production.
Most of what we ship runs on the same core stack: .NET, React, React Native, SQL Server, Azure. Twenty years of production experience taught us to choose technology we’d be confident maintaining in a decade — not what looks newest in a presentation.
Our core backend platform — and where most of our engineering hours have gone over the last twenty years. We work on current versions and we know the legacy ones too, which matters when systems live as long as ours do.
Modern .NET — .NET 8 / 10, ASP.NET Core, C# 12, Entity Framework Core, Web API, .NET MVC
Frontend in the stack — Blazor WebAssembly for in-stack rich web apps
Cloud-native services — Azure App Service, Azure SQL, Azure Functions, Azure Storage
Legacy maintenance — .NET Framework 4.x for systems still in production, with migration paths to modern .NET when the time is right
Browser-only applications that work behind enterprise firewalls, install nothing on the client, and stay fast on hardware that isn’t new. Built on a stack we’ve used long enough to know its edges.
Frameworks — React, TypeScript, Blazor WebAssembly
Build tooling — Vite, modern JavaScript (ES6+)
Styling — Tailwind, CSS Modules, Bootstrap for established systems
APIs — REST and GraphQL on clean OpenAPI surfaces
Testing — Playwright (E2E), React Testing Library, TestCafe
One codebase, two platforms, hardware that isn’t always new and networks that aren’t always there. We build mobile applications that work offline and sync when they reconnect — because that’s the reality our clients’ users live in.
Cross-platform — React Native (primary)
Targets — iOS and Android, single codebase, native feel on each
Patterns — offline-first, real-time sync, push notifications
Distribution — App Store, Google Play, enterprise distribution where required
When a project lands on our desk, the question isn’t “what’s the newest tool that could solve this?” It’s “what will still be supported, well-understood, and stable when the next CTO arrives in five years?” Most of the time, the answer is the technology we’ve been running successfully for a decade — not the technology that just launched. That’s why .NET, React, React Native, SQL Server, and Azure form the core of almost everything we ship.They’re not the flashiest choices. They’re the ones we know deeply enough to debug at 3am, support for a decade, and hand over cleanly when a client wants their code on their own infrastructure.
We do work outside this core when the project demands it — PostgreSQL where it’s the better fit, Google Cloud or AWS when the client’s ecosystem requires it, other languages for integrations or specific use cases. But the default is the boring, proven, supported stack. A boring stack in production beats a clever one in a presentation.
Have a system worth building well? Tell us a little about the project. We reply within one working day, almost always with the engineer who’d be on it.