Our Products
These are the tools we made because we needed them and nothing out there fit the use case well enough. Each one is live, maintained, and used in production. Shipped · Maintained · Still running
Owned Products
1200 deploys
Deploykit takes a GitHub repo and gets it live in minutes. No Dockerfile. No Kubernetes config. No three-hour YAML rabbit hole. You connect your repo, pick your environment variables, and it handles the rest. Built because we were tired of setting up the same infrastructure for every small project.
380 audits
Auditbase scans a codebase and produces a structured risk report — severity ratings, effort estimates, and plain-English summaries for each issue. We built it because audit reports took too long to write by hand and clients needed something they could actually read. It is what we use on every code review engagement.
94000 submissions
Point any HTML form at a Formbase endpoint and submissions arrive in your inbox or webhook — no server, no database, no code. Built for static sites and Jamstack projects where you just need the form to work. Spam filtering, file uploads, and team inboxes are included on paid plans.
210 teams
Patchlog turns your Git commits and release notes into a clean, embeddable changelog widget. No more hiding updates in a /changelog route nobody visits. Drop one script tag into your app and your users see what changed, when, and why — without leaving your product.
540 devs
Stackdoc is a documentation tool built for engineering teams. It sits next to your code, not in a separate wiki that goes stale. Write in Markdown, link to specific files and functions, and publish to a clean hosted site. Architecture decisions, runbooks, and API references all in one place — versioned alongside your codebase.
Featured Ebooks
Free
A practical reference for designing APIs that are easy to use, hard to misuse, and built to last beyond version one.
US$ 17.81
How to run client software projects alone — scoping, pricing, contracts, delivery, and getting paid without chasing invoices.
Trending Product News
Most slow APIs are not slow because of the framework. They are slow because of three fixable mistakes. Here is what they are and how to find them in your own codebase.
The migration guides make it look clean. The reality is messier. This is what we learned from doing it on a live system with real traffic and a hard deadline.
Microservices get all the attention. But for most teams at most stages, a well-structured monolith ships faster, fails more clearly, and costs less to run.
Hourly pricing punishes you for getting faster and rewards you for going slow. Here is how to price on value instead — and how to explain it to a client.
Let's Talk
These are not small problems. They get worse the longer they sit. Book a free call and we will tell you exactly what needs to change and what stays
Our Clients
Featured projects & Case Studies
Real problems solved. Real results delivered.
We don't just talk about building great backends. Here's proof..
97%
Fintza's checkout setup was dropping 30% of sales due to server timeout errors. We engineered a new payment API with resilient retry patterns and background queues, pushing transaction success up to 97%.
60%
Patient profiles were scattered across three different internal software silos, slowing down daily operations. We built a single data access gateway that unifies records onto one screen in under two seconds.
5000+
Plurial's old school database routinely crashed under heavy load during student registration weeks. We built an event-driven registration engine that processed 5,000 sign-ups with zero lag.
Testimonials
We're building our first success stories right now.
We're a new company doing our first projects. Check back soon—we'll have real testimonials from real clients who we've helped.
Most agencies build exactly what you ask for. These guys pushed back on two of our specs in week one — both times they were right. The final architecture was nothing like what we originally planned, and it's ten times better for it.
We were running a legacy monolith that was costing us a fortune and blocking every new feature. The migration to microservices was something we'd been putting off for two years. They made it a non-event — zero downtime, clean handover docs, and the team was fully up to speed within a sprint.
We brought them in for a two-week audit before a Series A due diligence. What we got back wasn't just a list of issues — it was a prioritised technical roadmap with effort estimates and risk ratings. Investors asked about our engineering quality in the meeting. We had answers.
Communication was the thing that surprised me most. Daily async updates, clear blockers surfaced early, never a surprise at the end of a sprint. The mobile app went live on schedule and the App Store reviews were 4.8 in the first month.