The off-the-shelf product does 80%. The missing 20% is your actual business.
We build the missing piece inside the Microsoft stack you already own — Power Platform, Azure, Graph — so it inherits your security, your identity, and your backup instead of becoming another orphaned system.
It looks straightforward on paper. It never is.
Your team bends its process around software that was designed for someone else's. The workarounds live in spreadsheets and one person's head. Every vendor demo ends the same way: “that's on the roadmap.”
Internal builds stalled because the dev team is small, busy, or gone — and the last contractor left code nobody can safely touch.
A purpose-built application that lives inside your Microsoft stack, owned by you, supportable for the long haul.
With permissions, validation, an audit trail, and a mobile screen — instead of a shared XLSX with seventeen tabs and one guardian.
Entra ID identity end to end: joiners get access automatically, leavers lose it automatically, and security reviews take minutes instead of meetings.
Documentation, source ownership, and a handover session are deliverables — not favors. Low-code where low-code is right, real code where it isn't.
The playbook, phase by phase.
Software projects die from ambiguity, not difficulty. Our phases exist to kill ambiguity early — scope on paper, a thin working slice fast, then build in increments you can actually use.
Workshops with the people who do the work today. We write down the workflow, the edge cases, the integrations, and what “done” means — before anyone writes code.
Data model, integration contracts (Dynamics, SQL, third-party APIs via Graph or connectors), security model, and the platform call: Power Platform, Azure, or both.
One end-to-end path through the real system with real data — thin but genuine. This is where assumptions die cheaply.
Milestone by milestone, each one demoed on real scenarios and signed off before the next. Change requests get a price, not a shrug.
Error handling, monitoring, backup/restore procedure, admin guide, and a working session with whoever maintains it. Support afterward if you want it — not because you're trapped.
Week ranges reflect a typical engagement — your written plan comes with dates and fixed prices before anything starts.
The horror stories, and the engineering that prevents them.
Custom software has famous failure modes. None of them are mysterious, and all of them have controls.
Endless polish, no production users, and a budget that quietly doubled.
One contractor, no docs, admin access in a personal account.
A shadow app with customer data, built outside every control the company had.
Every meeting added a feature; the fixed price became a fiction.
Assembled from published, fixed-price engagements.
Builds are assembled from published engagement types — scoped development plus the integration and automation services that connect the result to the rest of your stack.
Names, not logos.
Clients we build for, in their own words, on camera.
Recorded by the clients themselves — real names, real projects. Videos open in a new tab.
Questions we get asked, answered without spin.
If your question isn't here, ask it below — an engineer answers by email, and Mike reads every one.
Power Platform or 'real' code?
Whichever the problem deserves — and we'll show our reasoning. Power Platform wins when the workflow is form-and-approval shaped and speed matters; Azure code wins when you need heavy logic, scale, or tight API control. Many builds are both: Power Apps front end, Azure functions behind it.
Who owns the result?
You do, unambiguously: it's built in your tenant, under your accounts, with source and documentation handed over as deliverables. If we disappeared tomorrow, your system wouldn't.
What does a build cost?
The scoping phase produces a fixed-price plan broken into milestones, each paid after approval. Small workflow apps and integrations start in four figures; multi-system platforms run higher — but you'll see the number in writing before any build starts.
Can you take over something half-built?
Yes — it starts with a code and architecture review (read-only), which produces an honest report: keep, fix, or rebuild, with prices for each path. Sometimes the answer is 'this is closer to done than you fear.'
Will you maintain it afterward?
If you want: ongoing support runs as a managed service with a monthly scope, or hourly on demand. The handover is designed so staying with us is a choice, never a hostage situation.
Talk to the person who’ll actually be accountable.
Thirty minutes with Mike — our CEO, not a sales rep. He’ll tell you whether we’re the right fit, including when we’re not.