IndustriesEnterprise
Software that fits into what you already run
Enterprise work is rarely a blank slate - it's new capability that has to sit next to legacy systems, existing security policy, and a compliance team that gets a vote.
Your systems stay put
The systems of record you run today remain the source of truth.
One new component
The new app is the only thing added - everything else is a connection to it.
Every connection named
Each link has a documented interface, an owner and a plan for when it fails.
The review gates, planned for from day one
Before anything reaches production it has to clear your procurement and security process. We build with each gate in mind, so the evidence exists before anyone asks for it.
- 01
Architecture review
They ask
Where does it sit, what does it touch, and what happens when a dependency is down?
We bring
An integration map and architecture notes, walked through with your architects before code is written.
- 02
Security questionnaire
They ask
How is data encrypted, who can reach it, and what gets logged?
We bring
Answers taken from the build itself - data flows, access model, encryption and logging, written down as we go.
- 03
Penetration test
They ask
Has someone tried to break it, and were the findings closed?
We bring
A security audit of code, cloud and access - or fixes for your own tester's findings - re-tested before sign-off.
- 04
Access & SSO
They ask
Does it sign in through our identity provider, and do leavers lose access?
We bring
Sign-in through the identity provider you already run, role-based permissions, and offboarding that removes access.
- 05
Go-live sign-off
They ask
Can we roll it out gradually, watch it, and roll it back?
We bring
A staged rollout, dashboards and alerts, and runbooks your operations team has already read.
What makes enterprise work different
None of this is unusual for a large organisation - it is just the ground rules a build has to respect.
- 01
Nothing ships in isolation
A new tool has to integrate with the systems of record you already have, not replace them overnight.
integrate, don't replace - 02
Security review is a gate, not a checkbox
Procurement and infosec sign-off happens before anything reaches production - the build has to be ready for that from day one.
ready for review from day one - 03
Scale is assumed, not aspirational
Thousands of users and years of uptime are the baseline expectation, not a future milestone.
built for the baseline
Where we come in
Each of these is a service we already run - follow one for the detail of how it works.
Systems that talk to each other
APIs and data pipelines built to connect with what's already in place, not around it.
Infrastructure that passes review
Cloud architecture and DevOps practices built with an audit trail from the start.
Security built in, then verified
Independent audits on what we ship - not just our word for it.
A team that scopes reality
Advisory work that maps what's actually feasible against your existing stack before we write code.
Have a review process? Good.
Tell us what you run today and what the new thing needs to do. We will come back with how it plugs in and what your reviewers will want to see.