Software engineering
Platforms and products, shipped properly.
For a defined piece of work, senior engineers take it from brief to production: storefronts, integrations, cloud infrastructure and delivery pipelines. We build alongside your team and hand over something you can run.
01 — What we build
Commerce, cloud and the pipelines that ship them.
01
Headless & composable commerce
Shopify custom apps, B2B and B2C storefronts, and multi-brand headless storefronts.
02
Integrations
Search, content and product data wired in properly: Algolia, Storyblok, Plytix and Cloudflare.
03
Cloud infrastructure as code
AWS ECS Fargate, CloudFront and S3, defined in AWS CDK and SST. Repeatable, reviewable, no console clicks.
04
Delivery pipelines
GitLab CI/CD with release automation and rollback, so shipping becomes routine and reversible.
05
Application security
AppSec automation, dependency upgrades, and hardening of cloud infrastructure defined as code.
06
AI-assisted engineering
MCP integrations and agent skills that engineer and automate delivery operations.
02 — How a build runs
One line from intent to production.
Step 1
Intent
Understand the business goal, users and constraints. Agree what the build needs to achieve.
Step 2
Shape
Choose an architecture around your existing systems and constraints. Cut the plan into slices small enough to ship.
Step 3
Ship
Continuous delivery: automated releases, rollback ready, security checks in the pipeline.
Step 4
Hand over
Documentation, walkthroughs, and code and infrastructure in your repos. You own it.
Where a build needs additional expertise, we can bring in trusted software agencies and collaborators we have worked with before.
03 — Rigour at speed
What “properly” means.
Speed is easy to promise. These habits are what make it safe.
- Infrastructure as code, not console clicks.
- Automated releases, with a way back.
- Security checks in the pipeline, not after it.
- Dependencies kept current, not left to rot.
- Documentation where your team already looks.
04 — The shortcut
Good engineering often looks like a shortcut.
Experience lets us see the unexpected route: the simpler architecture, the automation nobody thought to try. We take it, then ship it with the same rigour as the long way round.