Platforms and Technologies
We pick the stack that fits the problem, not the one we happen to like this year.
Boring Technology, Deliberately
The stack below is not exotic, and that is the point. Every technology on it is mature, widely hired for, and likely to still be maintained in ten years. The most expensive stack is the one nobody can work on after the person who chose it leaves.
Within that constraint, we choose per project: native where the platform matters, cross-platform where reach matters, and whatever your existing team already knows when they will be the ones maintaining it.
- Windows
- macOS
- Linux
- Web
- iOS
- Android
The Stack
Desktop
- Windows: .NET, C#, WPF, WinUI
- macOS: Swift, SwiftUI
- Linux desktop deployments
- Cross-platform: Electron, Qt, Tauri
- Offline-first and local data sync
- Installers, code signing, auto-update
Web & Mobile
- Responsive web apps: React, Vue, modern CSS
- Progressive Web Apps with offline support
- iOS: Swift, SwiftUI
- Android: Kotlin, Jetpack Compose
- Cross-platform: React Native, Flutter
- App Store and Play Store release management
Backend & Cloud
- APIs: REST and GraphQL
- Node.js, Python, .NET, Go
- PostgreSQL, MySQL, SQLite, Redis
- AWS, Azure, and managed hosting
- CI/CD pipelines and automated testing
- Authentication, roles, and audit trails
Common Questions
Can you work with the stack we already have?
Usually, yes. If your system runs on something listed above, or near it, we work in your stack rather than dragging you to ours. When a technology is genuinely at end of life, we will say so and lay out the migration options rather than quietly building on sand.
Why not the newest framework?
Because you will own this software for years, and hiring for a framework that peaked eighteen months ago is expensive. We adopt new technology when it has survived long enough to prove it will be maintained, not when it is trending.
Responsive web app or native mobile app?
Our default is a responsive web application, because it reaches every device without app-store friction and there is one codebase to maintain. A native app earns its place when you need offline field capture, camera or barcode hardware, background location, or push notifications. We will tell you which your project actually needs.
Who ends up owning the infrastructure?
You do. Cloud accounts, repositories, domains, and store listings are all registered to your organization from day one. If we part ways, nothing needs to be transferred because nothing was ever ours.
Have a project in mind?
Tell us what the software needs to do and who has to use it. We will come back with a realistic scope, a timeline, and a price.