The engineering behind the automation, when you need it.
Software engineering as a service: the connectors, internal tools, fixes and upgrades that let AI systems plug into the software your business already runs on.
On the call we show you where the hours go and what a system for it would cost.
Automation stalls where the software ends.
The agent is ready. The system it needs to talk to has no API, a bug, or a login nobody remembers.
Your systems do not connect
The CRM, the accounting package and the internal app were never built to talk to each other, so a person re-types.
The internal app has no owner
Built years ago by someone who left. It works until it does not, and nobody can change it safely.
Off-the-shelf does not fit
The tool does most of the job, and the missing part is the part that matters to you.
No engineer on the payroll
You need a developer for two weeks, not a hire, and agencies want a six-month contract.
Engineering as a service, scoped and fixed price.
The same proposal, the same fixed price, the same handover as every other service.
Integrations and connectors
APIs, webhooks and connectors between your systems, so data moves without a person re-typing it.
Internal tools
Small, purpose-built applications for the job no product fits: a portal, a dashboard, a checklist, a report.
Extend what you have
New features, fixes and upgrades to an existing system, with a test suite so the next change is safe.
Documentation and handover
How it works, how to run it, how to change it, written for the next engineer, who may be yours.
The foundation for AI
The tested, connected system the agents plug into, so automation runs on something sound.
Read-only until sign-off
Access you grant and can withdraw; nothing changes in production without your written yes.
Industries that need this
The math that makes this obvious
Count the re-typing.
The same applies to the fix nobody makes and the report someone assembles by hand every month.
Bring your own numbers to the call; we work it out on the spot and put it in the proposal.
Engineering as a service vs a hire vs an agency
| Nightshift | Hiring a developer | Dev agency | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cost | Fixed price per job | Salary | Retainer or day rate |
| Commitment | One scoped job | Permanent | Months |
| Scope | In writing | Whatever comes up | In a contract |
| Tests and docs | Included | Depends | Extra |
| Ownership | Yours | Yours | Check the contract |
| AI-ready | Built for it | Depends | Depends |
How we set it up
Review the system
A read-only look at the code, the data and the integrations, and a written list of what to fix, connect or build.
Scope and fixed price
One proposal with the work in order, the price, and the acceptance test for each item.
Build with tests
Each change proven on your data with a test you can run, before it goes live.
Handover and support
Documentation, credentials in your hands, and thirty days of support from the engineer who built it.
What we have built for clients like you
The first three are in progress.
Nothing published yet. The first systems are being built now, and each result appears here when it is live and the client agrees to be shown.
See what will appear on the work pageGet the engineering done, then automate on top of it.
Book the free call and tell us what does not connect.
Free, fifteen minutes, and by the end of the day you have a one-page outline of what we would build and a fixed price.