Most partners are excellent at one discipline and subcontract the rest — and the seam between them is where your project quietly fails. We staff all nine in-house, so the handover is a conversation, not a contract.
Worlds that hold a player for a thousand hours.
Full-cycle production in Unity and Unreal — from greybox prototype to certified console release. We own the hard parts: netcode, rendering budgets, and the last 10% that separates a demo from a shipped title.
Apps that feel native because they are.
Products for iOS and Android built to a 120fps standard. Native Swift and Kotlin where it counts, Flutter and React Native where velocity wins — chosen for your roadmap, not our comfort.
Agents that do the work, not demos that describe it.
Production AI systems: retrieval pipelines that stay accurate at scale, agents wired into your real tools, and evaluation harnesses that tell you the truth before your customers do.
Systems of record that outlive their authors.
Mission-critical platforms for finance, logistics and healthcare. Typed end to end, audited by default, and designed so the team who inherits it in five years still moves fast.
Infrastructure that scales while you sleep.
Multi-region architecture on AWS, Azure and GCP. Kubernetes where it earns its keep, serverless where it doesn't — with cost modelling done before the first line of Terraform.
Spatial computing that people actually finish.
Immersive experiences for Quest, Vision Pro and WebXR. Built at a locked 90fps, because in XR a dropped frame isn't a bug report — it's motion sickness.
The fastest thing your customers will use today.
Next.js platforms at the edge — commerce, marketplaces, dashboards. Sub-second loads on real devices and real networks, not on a fibre line in an office.
Throughput measured in millions, latency in milliseconds.
Event-driven services, real-time pipelines and APIs that hold their p99 under load. Go, Rust and Node — with the load test written before the marketing page.
Modernisation without the two-year blackout.
We move organisations off the systems holding them back — incrementally, in production, with the lights on. Strangler-fig migrations, not big-bang rewrites.
Pick the shape that matches your risk, not ours.
You have a vision and a deadline. We take it from discovery to launch and stay on for support — one accountable team, one number to call.
3–18 months · Fixed scope per phase
You have engineers and need more velocity, or a discipline you don't have in-house. We embed, ship in your repos, and leave your team stronger.
Rolling · 2–8 engineers
You're about to make an expensive decision. Two weeks, one senior architect, and an honest answer — including when the answer is 'don't build this.'
2 weeks · Fixed fee
You see working software every fortnight. There is no phase where we disappear and reappear with a reveal — that phase is where projects go to die.
1–2 weeks
We interrogate the problem before proposing a solution. Constraints, users, existing systems, and the failure modes nobody wrote down.
2–4 weeks
Architecture and interface designed together. Prototypes go in front of real users while changing them is still cheap.
8–24 weeks
Two-week cycles, always shippable. You see working software every fortnight — no black boxes, no big reveal.
Continuous
Automated suites, load tests and adversarial review run from the first sprint. QA is a discipline here, not a phase at the end.
1–2 weeks
Progressive rollout behind flags, with rollback rehearsed rather than assumed. Launch day should be boring.
Ongoing
SLAs with names attached. We monitor, iterate and hand over — and we're still reachable long after the invoice clears.
Everyone promises quality. Here is what we actually hold ourselves to — the commitments that appear in our contracts, not just on this page.
We prototype in days, not quarters. The first working version exists before the estimate is finished.
Frame budgets, p99 latency and Core Web Vitals are acceptance criteria in our contracts — not aspirations.
Threat modelling at design time. SOC 2, HIPAA and GDPR paths mapped before the first commit.
Architected for the load you'll have in three years, priced for the load you have this quarter.
Engineers and artists in the same room from week one. The craft shows because it was never separate.
Five timezones with deliberate overlap. Someone who wrote the code is awake when it breaks.
Senior by default. The person in your kickoff is the person writing your code.
We hand over documentation, tests and a team that can maintain it. Then we stay reachable anyway.