Industries
Regulated industries do not need engineers who learn the domain on the client's budget. These are the sectors where we have shipped repeatedly and already know which constraints are real.
Sector experience
Each of these carries constraints that shape architecture rather than decorate it, regulatory scope, uptime expectations, and the systems you cannot replace.
Payments, lending, and regulatory reporting, where an audit trail is a functional requirement and downtime has a per-minute cost. We work with PCI-DSS scope reduction, idempotent transaction handling, and reconciliation that does not depend on someone's spreadsheet.
Patient-facing platforms and clinical data systems, where privacy rules shape architecture rather than decorate it. We have delivered under [HIPAA / GDPR] requirements with data minimisation, consent tracking and audit logging designed in from the start.
Supply chain visibility, warehouse and shop-floor systems, where the software has to keep working when the network does not. Offline-tolerant clients, integration with legacy machinery and ERP, and event pipelines that survive a burst.
Storefronts, order management and fulfilment, where peak traffic is a known date and a checkout outage is measured in lost revenue. Load-tested paths, inventory consistency across channels, and integrations that fail gracefully.
Product engineering and platform scale-up for software companies, including the unglamorous parts: multi-tenancy, entitlements, usage metering and the migration off the architecture that got you to your first thousand customers.
Field operations and asset monitoring, where data arrives from equipment that was not designed to be on a network. Time-series ingestion, edge-to-cloud pipelines, and interfaces engineers can use with gloves on.
Domain knowledge transfers further than most agencies admit: the constraints that matter are usually regulatory, data-shaped or uptime-driven rather than industry-specific. Describe yours and we will tell you honestly whether we are a fit.