Product-grade web applications.
Senior engineers who spend the other half of their time finding the weaknesses in software like yours. The same people do the scoping call, the architecture and the commits.
What we build
Greenfield product builds
A new application taken from a blank repository to production: data model, architecture, interface, deployment, and the operational glue that keeps it running.
Rescue and hardening
An inherited codebase that has stopped moving. We find out why, make it safe to change, and get the delayed release out.
API and integration work
Public and internal APIs, third-party integrations, webhooks, and the data architecture underneath them.
Security-led review
Threat modeling, code review, and design review on software your own team is building — our security practice working alongside your engineers.
How an engagement runs
Four steps, and you can stop after any of them.
- 01
Scoping call
Thirty minutes with the person who would do the work. We establish what you need and whether we are the right fit. No questionnaire, no sales engineer.
- 02
Discovery
A short paid engagement to read the code, map the constraints, and produce an architecture and a plan you own — whether or not you hire us to build it.
- 03
Build
Working software in your repository from the first week, reviewable continuously. Threat modeling happens in design, not in a report afterwards.
- 04
Handover
Documentation, runbooks, and a team that can operate what we built. We are not trying to become load-bearing.
What we do not do
Being told no early is cheaper than being told yes badly.
- Staff augmentation by the seat. We take outcomes, not headcount requisitions.
- Rewrites proposed on sight. Most codebases people call unsalvageable are not.
- A framework we picked before we understood your problem.
- Work we would not put our own name on the advisory for.
The other half
The reason this side holds up is the security side.
Our security practice is not a bolt-on service line. It is where the threat models come from, and it is why the code review catches what it catches.
Security researchTell us what you are building.
One email gets you a scoping call with the person who would write the code.