No middle layer
There is no project manager translating between you and a developer you never meet. You talk directly to the people who make the technical decisions and implement them. What we agree on gets built; what isn’t realistic we tell you in the conversation, not three weeks later.
The whole stack covered
Backend, web, desktop, mobile and AI — plus hosting, if you want a single vendor for the place it runs as well. When the same team builds every layer, integration stops being a grey area between vendors — it’s simply part of the project.
Code someone else can take over
We write assuming we will be replaced. Architecture documentation, decisions with the reasoning behind them, a README that works on a clean machine, tests on the critical paths. If you pick another vendor, they can carry on from where we left off.
Estimates you can rely on
We would rather give a realistic range with the risks visible than a pretty deadline that gets missed. If something unexpected comes up, you hear about it the week it appears, not on the delivery date.
Technical choices made on merit, not fashion
Sometimes the right answer is WordPress and not a modern framework. Sometimes it’s a monolith and not microservices. We explain the trade-off and you decide with full information.
The Romanian market, not theory
eMAG, Fan Courier, SmartBill, e-Factura, ANAF requirements, local buying habits. These integrations have pitfalls you only learn by shipping them.