Seven engagements, described in enough detail to be checked.
Full case studies are being written. In the meantime these are honest summaries, and the offer on the contact page stands: we will walk your engineers through a real repository before you commit any money.
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01
20+ PB
A geospatial lakehouse moved from Azure to GCP
Twenty petabytes of geospatial data for a United States client, moved between clouds with no freeze on delivery. The team kept shipping throughout.
The migration was the visible part. The work that mattered was re-architecting storage tiers and query patterns so the running cost after the move was lower than before it, rather than the same bill in a different currency.
Handed back with the runbook written, the on-call rotation staffed, and their engineers able to operate it without us.
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02
13
One platform across thirteen motorsport disciplines
Rehz Racing Software is the operations layer a national motorsport body runs its events on, covering thirteen disciplines from rally to drag racing on a single system.
Five roles touch the same event and none of them want the same view of it: officials, technical staff, entrants, organisers and stewards. Most of the design work went into keeping one system legible to all five rather than shipping five systems that disagree by Sunday.
Circuits do not reliably have signal. Everything on the trackside side of the product had to work with the network down and reconcile once it came back, which shaped the data model more than any screen did.
Entry handling, licence checks, timing and result publishing now run through it, and the paper it replaced is not missed.
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03
1987
Four decades of a rally team, finally legible online
Arka Motorsports has been building and running cars since 1987, with a national rally championship record and a workshop that does engine work, dyno tuning and ECU calibration for manufacturer-backed teams.
None of that was visible. The brief was to put four decades of results, capability and partnerships in front of the people who commission that work, without the site turning into a scrapbook.
Built to the same budget as everything else here: no framework, no third-party requests, and quick on a phone at a service park with one bar of signal.
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04
2.0.1
Open source charge management turned into a product
A charge point management system customised for the Indian market, built on an open source OCPP core rather than from nothing.
The market has peer to peer operators that the upstream project did not model, so the ownership and settlement layers were ours. The protocol layer stayed upstream, which is why it still takes upstream fixes.
It publishes reliability reporting that comparable operators do not, which was a commercial decision before it was a technical one.
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05
Consent
A media platform built around consent
Cooked or Crooked is an independent media platform publishing first-person accounts from women in India. Each piece runs in the contributor’s own words rather than being rewritten into a house voice, which is the whole editorial proposition and everything else follows from it.
Publishing was never the hard part. Consent was. How a contributor submits, what she is agreeing to at the moment she does, and how she takes a piece back down afterwards. All three are product surfaces rather than clauses in a policy page, because a promise nobody can act on is not a promise.
The same reasoning put support resources next to the material that needs them. On a platform carrying accounts of this kind, that is an editorial duty before it is a feature.
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06
PT
Dubai property, explained in Portuguese
A Brazilian broker in Dubai, selling to Brazilian investors who have never bought abroad. The site is entirely in Portuguese, which sounds obvious until you look at how his competitors handle it.
It answers the tax and residency questions before showing a single property, because those are what the buyer is actually nervous about. There is no listings wall and no lead-capture gate, which was a commercial decision taken deliberately rather than a feature we forgot.
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07
Verify
Stock control with proof the product is genuine
An inventory management platform for a mineral fertiliser business, with authenticity verification built on the same records rather than bolted alongside them.
Every unit is tracked from the batch it was made in through to the distributor who received it. That chain is the system. It is what tells the business where stock actually sits, and it is what a buyer checks to confirm the product in front of them is the one that left the plant.
Keeping the two together is the point. Verification that cannot see the inventory is guessing, and inventory that cannot prove provenance only tells you what left the warehouse.
The public site below is the client’s own and not our work. What we built for them is the platform.
Client names, team composition and the tool stack are available under NDA on a call. Ask for them.