Find the load bearing part
One rule holds the money up. A landed price that must not move, stock that must not oversell, a tenant seam that must not leak. We name it on day one.
Software studio
Your product. Our code.
We take the one part of a build everything else leans on, write it first, and put it on a server with your own data behind it. You open the address and decide before anything else is agreed.
The hard part firstWeek one is the rule the business rests on, not the homepage
An address, not a deckYou open the build and use it with real data
A number beside the claimEvery figure comes from a run you can repeat
Your language, your moneyCurrency, tax wording and place names match the brief
How we build
This is what the first week actually looks like
Not a status report. The commands, the tests, and the moment the thing first answers on a real address. Scroll and it runs.
Write it, with real data behind it
No stub and no sample set. The real feed, the real tax table, the real register, so the first answer the thing gives is one you can check.
Prove it against the naive version
We build the obvious way beside ours and publish both numbers. The gap between them is the whole argument, and it is a fact rather than a promise.
Put it on an address and send it
A process supervising it, a database it reads from, a link in your inbox. You use it. That is the review.
No slides
Software you can click, not a picture of software
Every build on this page sits on a server with a database behind it, at an address we send you. There is no deck to sit through and nothing to squint at, because a screen that cannot be clicked has not been proved to work.
Real data behind every screen
No sign in to look around
Open it on your phone too
The work
Four products, four live addresses
Every screen below is a photograph of the running build, taken from the build itself. Nothing here is a mockup.
Written, not assembled
Somebody sits down and writes the hard part
There is no template underneath these. The pricing, the duty maths, the register lookup and the auction were written for the business they belong to, and every one of them has a test beside it that fails when it is wrong.
Measured, not asserted
We publish the number that made us change the build
Any studio can say a system is safe or fast. On these builds the claim is a figure from a run you can repeat in your own browser, printed next to what the ordinary approach produced.
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rows reachable across tenants the naive way, and none at all once the seam was in
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for a full compliance sweep, down from twenty one seconds and a failure
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checks run against one shop before the link was sent, on laptop and phone
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markets, each with its own currency, tax wording and address format
What happens next
Bring the part you are worried about
Not the whole brief. The one thing you already suspect is going to be hard. That is the piece we would build first anyway, and it is the piece that tells you whether to carry on.