Four disciplines, one studio.
Most software companies need senior hands in the same few places: the backend, the architecture beneath it, the infrastructure around it, and extra capacity when the roadmap outruns the team. We practice all four, together.
Backend Engineering
The systems behind the product, built to carry load, change gracefully and stay legible to the next engineer.
- APIsDesign, versioning and delivery of REST, GraphQL and event-driven interfaces that other teams can rely on.
- Distributed systemsQueues, workers, consistency trade-offs and failure handling that hold up under real traffic.
- IntegrationsThird-party providers and internal systems connected so failures are visible, retried and recoverable.
- DatabasesSchema design, query work, indexing and migrations without the downtime drama.
- PerformanceProfiling first, then fixing what is actually slow.
- Application backendsComplete product backends, built to be extended by whoever inherits them.
Typical starting points
- An API that outgrew its first design.
- A database that has become the bottleneck.
- Integrations that fail without anyone noticing.
Architecture
Early decisions are expensive to reverse. We help you make them well, or revisit them honestly.
- System designBoundaries, data flow and failure modes, drawn before the code is.
- Technical planningRoadmaps translated into workstreams, sequencing and estimates.
- ScalabilityWhere the system will break next, and the cheapest way to move that point.
- MigrationsData, services or whole platforms moved in reversible steps.
- Architecture reviewsA written, candid assessment of an existing system and its risks.
- Technical due diligenceIndependent engineering assessment ahead of an investment or acquisition.
Typical starting points
- A migration nobody wants to start.
- A codebase no one fully understands.
- An investment that needs an honest technical read.
Infrastructure & DevOps
Infrastructure that is boring, observable and reproducible, so releases stop being events.
- Cloud infrastructureEnvironments defined as code and sized to the real workload.
- ContainersPackaging and orchestration that stays understandable.
- CI/CDPipelines that make releases routine and rollbacks quick.
- ObservabilityLogs, metrics and traces that answer questions at three in the morning.
- DeploymentStaged, reversible releases with no surprises.
- ReliabilityService-level objectives, alerting and incident practice.
Typical starting points
- Releases that need a weekend.
- A cloud bill nobody can explain.
- Incidents that customers discover first.
Engineering Capacity
Senior engineers inside your team, or quietly behind your brand, for as long as the work needs them.
- Temporary engineering supportSenior help for a launch, a migration, or a gap in your team.
- Dedicated developersReserved capacity that works inside your tools and rituals.
- Project augmentationExtra hands on a defined workstream, with technical oversight.
- White-label agency supportEngineering delivered under your name and to your standards.
Typical starting points
- A launch date and a hiring gap.
- An agency that needs backend depth, quietly.
- A product team that needs one more senior engineer.
Rescue.
Refactor.
Modernize.
A system in trouble and a team under pressure. We stabilize first, then explain what we found.
Untangling in small steps, behind tests, while the product keeps shipping.
Current platforms and practices, adopted in reversible stages. No big-bang rewrite.
Have a project that needs engineering capacity?
Tell us what you’re building, what’s blocked, and where you need help.