Five things we build well.
Each one is a page of its own, with what it costs, how long it takes, and the questions people ask before they commit.
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Static-first Astro. The HTML is built ahead of time and served from a CDN, so the browser has almost nothing to do on arrival. Then it is structured for retrieval: answer-first sections, named entities, JSON-LD, and a machine-readable summary, so an assistant can quote the page instead of skipping past it.
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3-D Secure flows, multi-branch point of sale estates, and gateway integrations for merchants already taking money. Signatures are computed over canonicalized requests so no terminal can drift out of step. Every money-moving call is idempotent, and settlement exceptions raise an alert the same day instead of surfacing at month end.
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Containers, CI/CD, infrastructure as code, and servers sized to real load. Most cloud overspend is idle capacity rather than safety margin. We move the parts where a managed service is only convenience markup, and leave alone the parts where the premium is buying real operational capability.
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n8n workflows and language-model extraction that read messy human input and feed your ERP. The model proposes and a strict schema decides. Failed steps retry with backoff, ambiguous ones go to a person, and nothing is guessed at.
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Embedded and real-time work that most web shops subcontract. Sensor integration, device firmware, EtherCAT, and industrial control, through to the interface someone actually reads. From the hardware on the floor to the page in the browser, same team.