First we work out what the system has to do, then we pick what to build it with. Here is the work and the tooling behind it.
A storefront that holds up on its busiest day.
Online stores, platforms, dashboards, admin panels. Built end to end: from the layout to a live server already running payments, inventory, delivery and analytics.
One codebase for Android, iOS and Aurora OS.
Native and cross-platform. Kotlin Multiplatform and Compose when you want shared logic and speed, Flutter when you want the same interface everywhere. Aurora OS included.
A shipped contract cannot be patched.
Smart contracts and integrations for TON, EVM and enterprise networks. We write slowly and carefully, read contracts written by others, and settle tokenomics and vesting before the first line of code.
This is where things quietly break.
APIs, queues, background jobs, payment and warehouse systems. Built so a payment never vanishes between the checkout and the stockroom, and a queue survives a server restart.
We hunt the cause, not the symptom.
We walk into code written by someone else: no documentation, no author, one sentence to go on — “it crashes sometimes”. We read it, reproduce it, and get to the root. In one project the root was a leak: twelve structures allocated every frame and never freed.
The configuration bends to your process, not the reverse.
We extend standard 1C configurations, write extensions and print forms, and move you onto new platform releases without losing the custom work. Certified 1C:Professional 8.3.
The app lives where the customer already is.
Telegram bots and mini apps that run inside the messenger: ordering, booking, payment, a personal account. Nothing to install, nothing to sign up for — the messenger handles the login.
So that “everything is down” stops being news.
We stand the production server up and keep it standing: domain, certificates, Docker, deploy on every commit, backups, monitoring. We move projects off someone else's hosting without losing anything on the way.
Size the warehouse before anyone builds it.
We build a model of the process and run scenarios on it: how many people and machines are needed, where the queue forms, what happens on the busiest day. The answer arrives as arithmetic instead of an argument in a meeting.
Better that we find it than your customer does.
We cover the code with tests, run it under load, and read it for holes. Taking over someone else's project is its own job: what is actually inside, and what finishing it will cost.
Half an hour on a call: what you have now, what should be there instead, which deadlines are hard and which are wishes. If code already exists, we read it before we quote.
Stages, timing and price come as text. The same note says plainly what is not worth building and where we are not the best fit.
The work stays visible: repository, staging, short updates. Not “we will show you when it is done” but “here is where it stands”.
The code, the repository and the access are yours from day one. After launch we stay on support for exactly as long as you need.
Two paragraphs is enough. Back comes a timeline, a couple of options, and a straight “this is not a job for us” when that is the honest answer.