Fixed-scope project
A defined outcome, a written scope, a firm price and a delivery date. Best when you know what you need built and want budget certainty.
Every engagement starts the same way - understanding the problem before proposing the tool. What follows are the disciplines we bring to it, for clients across Canada and worldwide.
Changing a screen in Figma costs an afternoon. Changing it after launch costs a release, a retraining session and a support queue. So we settle what the thing is and how it should feel before anyone opens an editor.
User flows, wireframes and clickable prototypes you can test with real people before we build.
Screen-by-screen visual design for web, mobile and desktop, designed against real content rather than lorem ipsum.
Tokens, components and documentation so the tenth screen still looks like the first, and your team can add the eleventh.
Logo, palette, typography and usage guidelines - for new brands, or applied consistently across an existing one.
Contrast, keyboard operation and screen-reader support treated as design requirements, not a retrofit.
The same team carries the design into code, so nothing is lost explaining intent to a separate developer.
Off-the-shelf tools solve the average company's problem. When your advantage lies in doing something differently, generic software forces you to give that advantage up. We build the system that fits the way you already work.
ERP-style systems, admin panels and operational dashboards built for your actual process.
Connecting the tools you already pay for so data stops being re-keyed by hand.
Moving off ageing systems incrementally, without a risky big-bang cutover.
Documented, versioned APIs so partners and future products can plug in cleanly.
A website is a sales channel, not a brochure. We build for the three things that decide whether it works: how fast it loads, whether search engines can read it, and how easily a visitor becomes an enquiry.
Fast, accessible, search-optimised sites your team can update without a developer.
Customer portals, booking systems and SaaS products built on a modern stack.
Storefronts wired into your inventory, payments, shipping and accounting.
Core Web Vitals, structured data and technical SEO handled as part of the build.
Native or cross-platform is an engineering decision, not a religion. We pick based on what your app has to do - then handle store submission, review feedback and release management so you do not have to.
Native Swift and Kotlin where performance, hardware access or platform feel matters.
Flutter and React Native when one codebase across both stores is the better economics.
Apps that keep working in a warehouse basement and sync cleanly when signal returns.
Submission, review handling, phased rollouts and crash monitoring after launch.
Some workflows need the local machine - hardware integration, heavy processing, guaranteed offline operation, or data that is never allowed to leave the building. That is where a desktop application still wins.
Native and cross-platform desktop tools with proper installers and auto-update.
Scanners, scales, printers, cameras and industrial equipment driven directly.
Full capability with no connection, syncing to the cloud when it becomes available.
Local compute for large files and datasets that would be impractical to upload.
The useful question is not "how do we use AI" but "which expensive, repetitive judgement call happens here every day". We start there, scope to a measurable outcome, and ground every system in your own data.
Support and internal assistants that answer from your documentation, with citations.
Invoices, contracts and forms read, extracted and routed without manual entry.
Search across your own knowledge base that returns answers rather than ten links.
Demand, churn and capacity models built on your history, not a generic benchmark.
Almost every business has a few hours a week disappearing into copying data between systems, chasing approvals and rebuilding the same report. It is usually the fastest return available - and the easiest to measure.
We map where the hours actually go and rank the fixes by return, not by effort.
Approvals, handoffs and notifications that run themselves and escalate when stuck.
Dashboards that build themselves, so nobody spends Monday morning in a spreadsheet.
Systems kept in agreement automatically, with conflicts surfaced rather than buried.
Search work is unglamorous and cumulative: the technical foundations, the local signals, the pages that answer what people actually type. We report against enquiries received, because ranking first for a phrase nobody searches is worth nothing.
Core Web Vitals, crawlability, indexation, structured data and the render-blocking problems that quietly cap you.
Google Business Profile, citations, location pages and LocalBusiness schema - the levers that decide the local map pack.
What your buyers actually search, mapped to pages that deserve to rank for it.
Titles, descriptions, heading structure and internal linking, applied consistently rather than page by page.
What is ranking, what is being clicked, and how much of it turns into an enquiry.
Redirect mapping and monitoring so a redesign does not cost you the rankings you already had.
Most ad accounts we inherit are spending steadily and reporting on impressions. We start by making conversions measurable, then cut whatever cannot be traced to one. Usually a smaller budget and a much clearer answer.
Search, Performance Max and remarketing, structured so you can see which terms actually pay.
Consumer campaigns on Meta, B2B targeting on LinkedIn, matched to how your buyers actually decide.
Built and tested to convert the traffic you are paying for, rather than pointing ads at a homepage.
GA4, server-side events, form and call tracking, so cost per enquiry is a real number.
Ongoing optimisation against cost per enquiry, with the losing campaigns turned off.
What you spent, what came back, and what we would change next month. No vanity metrics.
Pick the shape that fits the problem. You can move between them as the work evolves.
A defined outcome, a written scope, a firm price and a delivery date. Best when you know what you need built and want budget certainty.
Engineers embedded with you for a rolling monthly commitment. Best for ongoing product development where priorities shift week to week.
Architecture reviews, technology selection, due diligence and roadmap planning. Best when the decision matters more than the code.
That is a normal place to start. Describe the problem and we will tell you which approach fits - including when the answer is that you do not need us.