Industries
Every sector below imposes engineering constraints we design for from the first sprint — the data model, the audit trail, and the failure modes. Where we have not yet delivered in a sector, we say so rather than imply otherwise.
Where we stand
These are sectors we are equipped to build for, not a claim of delivered projects in each one. The constraints below are engineering problems we know how to solve. If your sector needs someone who has already shipped in it, tell us early and we will say plainly whether that is us.
Payments, lending, and wealth platforms.
Money systems have to balance, and they have to prove they balanced. We design the ledger, the audit trail, and the reconciliation path before the first feature, because retrofitting them is close to impossible.
What we design for
Clinical and patient systems where records are consent-bound.
Patient data carries consent obligations that differ by record type, and access control has to be defensible rather than merely present. We build the consent model and the access log as first-class parts of the system.
What we design for
Storefronts and order systems that survive peak.
Catalogue scale, one version of inventory truth across channels, and traffic that arrives in spikes rather than curves. Load testing belongs before the sale, not after it.
What we design for
Tracking, routing, and fulfilment across partners.
Partner APIs fail in different ways, events arrive out of order, and devices go offline mid-route. Failure recovery is the design problem, not an edge case to handle later.
What we design for
Learning platforms with assessment integrity.
Cohort-scale concurrency at exam time, accessibility as a hard requirement rather than a nice-to-have, and minors whose data carries stricter consent obligations.
What we design for
Plant, inventory, and quality systems.
Shop-floor connectivity is unreliable and downtime is measured in production loss. Systems have to degrade gracefully when the network does not cooperate.
What we design for
What transfers
The regulatory detail differs by sector. What carries across every one of them is the same set of practices — and these are what we hold constant.
Who changed what, when, and on whose authority — recoverable after the fact.
Operations that can be retried safely when a network or partner misbehaves.
Roles and permissions modelled explicitly rather than accumulated by accident.
Defined behaviour when a dependency is slow or unavailable, not an exception page.
Tell us the constraint you are working under. We will tell you honestly whether we have the domain depth your requirement needs — and say so if we do not.
